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feast |
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feast Noun 1. a large and special meal for many people 2. something extremely pleasing: a feast of colour 3. an annual religious celebration Verb 1. to take part in a feast 2. to give a feast to 3. feast on to eat a large amount of: down come hundreds of vultures to feast on the remains 4. feast one's eyes on to look at (someone or something) with a great deal of attention and pleasure [Latin festus joyful] Feast the company at a feast, collectively. Examples: feast of brewers; of quests, 1400.
ThesaurusLegend: Synonyms Related Words Antonyms
feast noun 1. banquet, repast, spread (informal) dinner, entertainment, barbecue, revel, junket, beano Brit. (slang) blowout (slang) carouse, slap-up meal Brit. (informal) beanfeast Brit. (informal) jollification, carousal, festive board, treat, hakari N.Z. noun 2. festival, holiday, fête, celebration, holy day, red-letter day, religious festival, saint's day, -fest, gala day verb 4. eat your fill, wine and dine, overindulge, eat to your heart's content, stuff yourself, consume, indulge, gorge, devour, pig out (slang) stuff your face (slang) fare sumptuously, gormandize feast your eyes on something look at with delight, gaze at, devour with your eyes Translations (REL) (also: feast day) → fiesta vi → banquetear (Rel) (also: feast day) → fête f vi → festoyer; to feast on → se régaler de vi → schlemmen; (REL) (also: feast day) → festa vi → banchettare; to feast on → godersi, gustare |
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It's not hard to imagine the 13 members of the MTA and their paid staffs feasting on seared salmon or brisket as they consider raising bus fares on people who probably can't even afford such salivary treats. When the scientists dissected crabs, they found that the creatures had been feasting on tiny copepods, which could have come from overhead. |
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