No, it is not. I think it has a latin origin.
We could confer to the paper workthat's probably how you would use it !
He Conferred me this. You have no right to take it over.
I'll be glad to return your call after I've had some time to confer with my associates.
Before I answer any questions, I demand to confer with my lawyer in private.
If you are trying to decide something important, you might want to confer with an expert.
Transfer Refer Confer
confer
Possibly the word is 'confer'.
The six-letter word you're looking for is "confer." The last letter of "confer" is "r."
I'll need to confer with the other burgesses.
cf means cubic foot in engineering. But when it comes to English, cf means confer, which is actually a Latin word. Confer means consult in English.
Similar sounding words to infer are: defer refer confer in for