释义 |
View usage for: (festɪvɪti) Word forms: plural festivities1. uncountable nounFestivity is the celebration of something in a happy way. There was a general air of festivity and abandon. Synonyms: merrymaking, fun, pleasure, amusement More Synonyms of festivity 2. countable noun [usually plural]Festivities are events that are organized in order to celebrate something. The festivities included a huge display of fireworks. Synonyms: celebration, party, festival, entertainment More Synonyms of festivity festivity in British English (fɛsˈtɪvɪtɪ) nounWord forms: plural -ties1. merriment characteristic of a festival, party, etc 2. any festival or other celebration 3. (plural) festive proceedings; celebrations festivity in American English (fɛsˈtɪvəti) nounWord forms: plural fesˈtivities1. merrymaking; gaiety; joyful celebration 2. b. [pl.] festive proceedings; things done in celebration Word origin ME festivite < OFr < L festivus: see festive Examples of 'festivity' in a sentencefestivity The lags got day release to enjoy festivities with family and friends.After all, how lucky are you to enjoy such fantastic festivities.The regime warned that anyone arrested tonight will be locked up throughout the new year festivities.Liverpool is in the middle of two years of festivities.It features families who filmed their festivities last year.Carnival associations were considering last night whether to call off festivities for this year.Wulfgar leaned back in his chair enjoying the festivities and entertainment.We hope they can now enjoy the festivities.It was a touching story of a hare rousing a sleepy bear to enjoy snowy festivities.What will this year 's festivities bring?Watch this space for next year 's festivities.But this year sees festivities, too.But in recent years, festivities have spread across the country.Free festivities include live bands, food stalls and street actors.The festivities will begin with an informal dinner at a restaurant on Thursday.What could be better than being out in the open air miles from anywhere, enjoying the festivities?I wish all these wedding festivities were well over.Here's how to enjoy the festivities without all that washing-up.The town is considering dropping the Conservative leader from this year 's festivities because he is too expensive.You're so good with people today and clear up any kind of misunderstanding - and then get on with enjoying all the festivities.I hope one or both of those can pay for your New Year festivities. In other languagesfestivity British English: festivity NOUN Festivity is the celebration of something in a happy way. There was a general air of festivity and abandon. - American English: festivity
- Brazilian Portuguese: festividade
- Chinese: 欢庆
- European Spanish: festividad
- French: fête
- German: Feststimmung
- Italian: festività
- Japanese: お祭り騒ぎ
- Korean: 축제
- European Portuguese: festividade
- Latin American Spanish: festividad
There was a general air of festivity and abandon. Synonyms merrymaking pleasure joviality joyfulness jollification (old-fashioned) Definition happy celebration The festivities included a firework display. Synonyms entertainment beano (British, slang) fun and games rave-up (British, slang) jollification (old-fashioned) festive event carousal (old-fashioned) festive proceedings hooley or hoolie mainly Irish, New Zealand) Additional synonymsIt's unacceptable to keep animals confined for our amusement. Synonyms diversion, interest, sport, pleasing, fun, pleasure, recreation, entertainment, gratification, jollies (slang) I love the conviviality of these little canal-side pubs. Synonyms sociability, cheer, festivity, gaiety, bonhomie, jollity, liveliness, cordiality, geniality, joviality, good fellowship, merrymaking, jollificationDefinition an organized series of special events and performances The Festival will provide spectacles like river pageants. Synonyms celebration, fair, carnival, gala, treat, fête, entertainment, jubilee, fiesta, festivities, jamboree, mela, -fest, field day - festering
- festival
- festive
- festivity
- festoon
- fetch
- fetch up
|