¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Infares
1. infare [n] - See also: infare
Lexicographical Neighbors of Infares
Literary usage of Infares
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. "Folks" by Victor Murdock (1921)
"They talked the disappearance of home-made things—homespun, tallow-dips and
lye-soap, and the passing of the old customs like "infares" and "beef-companies" ..."
2. Railway Reform: Its Expediency and Practicability Considered : with a by William Galt (1844)
"... six pence and four pence, and each time that a reduction infares has taken
place, both the public and the company have gained by it. So far the idea. ..."
3. Pioneers and Makers of Arkansas by Josiah Hazen Shinn (1908)
"Such weddings and infares were common in early days throughout Arkansas, Missouri,
Tennessee and Kentucky. Marriage to a young man meant a most momentous ..."
4. "Pennsylvania Dutch.": And Other Essays by Phebe Earle Gibbons (1882)
"The most play now goes on at the infares.") In winter mornings perhaps the farmer's
wife goes out to milk in the stable with a lantern, while her daughters ..."
5. Dishes & Beverages of the Old South by Martha McCulloch-Williams (1913)
"But it was more a feature of infares, held commonly by daylight, than of wedding
suppers. Wedding salad is set forth in its proper chapter, ..."
6. "Folks" by Victor Murdock (1921)
"They talked the disappearance of home-made things—homespun, tallow-dips and
lye-soap, and the passing of the old customs like "infares" and "beef-companies" ..."
7. Railway Reform: Its Expediency and Practicability Considered : with a by William Galt (1844)
"... six pence and four pence, and each time that a reduction infares has taken
place, both the public and the company have gained by it. So far the idea. ..."
8. Pioneers and Makers of Arkansas by Josiah Hazen Shinn (1908)
"Such weddings and infares were common in early days throughout Arkansas, Missouri,
Tennessee and Kentucky. Marriage to a young man meant a most momentous ..."
9. "Pennsylvania Dutch.": And Other Essays by Phebe Earle Gibbons (1882)
"The most play now goes on at the infares.") In winter mornings perhaps the farmer's
wife goes out to milk in the stable with a lantern, while her daughters ..."
10. Dishes & Beverages of the Old South by Martha McCulloch-Williams (1913)
"But it was more a feature of infares, held commonly by daylight, than of wedding
suppers. Wedding salad is set forth in its proper chapter, ..."
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