feasting

/feest/US // fist //UK // (fiːst) //

宴席,宴请,盛宴,宴会

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
- : any rich or abundant meal: The steak dinner was a feast.
- : a sumptuous entertainment or meal for many guests: a wedding feast.
- : something highly agreeable: The Rembrandt exhibition was a feast for the eyes.
- : a periodical celebration or time of celebration, usually of a religious nature, commemorating an event, person, etc.: Every year, in September, the townspeople have a feast in honor of their patron saint.

v.无主动词 verb

1
- : to have or partake of a feast; eat sumptuously.
- : to dwell with gratification or delight, as on a picture or view.

v.有主动词 verb

verbeat a great amount or very well

Synonyms

In deep water, where relatively few animals live, the feast may last for years.
Here are 10 great films you can stream about feasts, food, family, and what cooking and eating teach us about being human.
One day, she wins the lottery, and instead of using the money to finally go back home, she uses it to prepare a lavish feast in honor of the sect’s founder.
A feast of comedies, dramas, documentaries, and more to stream at home.
Eager as ad buyers were for major sports like the NBA and NFL to return to TV, many were anxious about how the volume of sports on TV going from famine to feast would affect viewership.
It was known as the feast of Akitu, and it was celebrated in April.
The mythic origin of the feast was the creation of the world by the god Marduk.
Given the somewhat macabre origins of the feast, many of the celebrations were designed to placate the gods.
Feast your eyes on the ‘top-grain leather,’ ‘original’ design, gilded pages.
Then feast your ears on this 1969 Bill Cosby routine about drugging and seducing women.
In both cases the decision was made at a feast, and in favour of the one who “loved much.”
They were just about to celebrate tabagie, or a solemn feast, over his last farewell.
In the spring of 1880 she went again to Paris, only to "feast on things artistic."
Death comes in, the bread at the feast turns black, the hound falls down—and so on.
But strangest of all the dishes at the Tagal's feast was one prepared from a kind of beetle.

/feest/US // fist //UK // (fiːst) //

宴席,宴请,盛宴,宴会

n.名词 noun

1
- : any rich or abundant meal: The steak dinner was a feast.
- : a sumptuous entertainment or meal for many guests: a wedding feast.
- : something highly agreeable: The Rembrandt exhibition was a feast for the eyes.
- : a periodical celebration or time of celebration, usually of a religious nature, commemorating an event, person, etc.: Every year, in September, the townspeople have a feast in honor of their patron saint.

v.无主动词 verb

1
- : to have or partake of a feast; eat sumptuously.
- : to dwell with gratification or delight, as on a picture or view.

v.有主动词 verb

verbeat a great amount or very well

Synonyms

In deep water, where relatively few animals live, the feast may last for years.
Here are 10 great films you can stream about feasts, food, family, and what cooking and eating teach us about being human.
One day, she wins the lottery, and instead of using the money to finally go back home, she uses it to prepare a lavish feast in honor of the sect’s founder.
A feast of comedies, dramas, documentaries, and more to stream at home.
Eager as ad buyers were for major sports like the NBA and NFL to return to TV, many were anxious about how the volume of sports on TV going from famine to feast would affect viewership.
It was known as the feast of Akitu, and it was celebrated in April.
The mythic origin of the feast was the creation of the world by the god Marduk.
Given the somewhat macabre origins of the feast, many of the celebrations were designed to placate the gods.
Feast your eyes on the ‘top-grain leather,’ ‘original’ design, gilded pages.
Then feast your ears on this 1969 Bill Cosby routine about drugging and seducing women.
In both cases the decision was made at a feast, and in favour of the one who “loved much.”
They were just about to celebrate tabagie, or a solemn feast, over his last farewell.
In the spring of 1880 she went again to Paris, only to "feast on things artistic."
Death comes in, the bread at the feast turns black, the hound falls down—and so on.
But strangest of all the dishes at the Tagal's feast was one prepared from a kind of beetle.