feast

تعريف feast في الإنجليزية الإنجليزية القاموس.: To hold a feast in honor of (someone)
We feasted them after the victory.; A very large meal, often of a ceremonial nature
We had a feast to celebrate the harvest.; To dwell upon (something) with delight
I feasted on the beautiful picture.; To partake in a feast, or large meal
I feasted on turkey and dumplings.; Something delightful
It was a feast for the eyes.; {v} to eat or entertain sumptuously, to pamper; {n} a sumptuous meal, treat or entertainment; something experienced with great delight; "a feast for the eyes"; a ceremonial dinner party for many people; {i} banquet, huge meal, exceptionally delicious meal; something unusually pleasurable; holiday, religious festival; A feast is a large and special meal. Lunch was a feast of meat and vegetables, cheese, yoghurt and fruit, with unlimited wine The fruit was often served at wedding feasts = banquet; To partake in a feast (above); A medieval dinner, usually of two or more courses, which is held at an SCA event Often there is singing and entertainment as well; A feast is a day or time of the year when a special religious celebration takes place. The Jewish feast of Passover began last night = festival; partake in a feast or banquet provide a feast or banquet for; An event at which the main activity is the consumption of an elaborate meal, often accompanied by entertainment; something experienced with great delight; "a feast for the eyes" partake in a feast or banquet provide a feast or banquet for; To delight; to gratify; as, to feast the soul; An elaborate meal, usually in the evening; To eat sumptuously; to dine or sup on rich provisions, particularly in large companies, and on public festivals; gratify; "feed one's eyes on a gorgeous view"; If you feast, you take part in a feast. Only a few feet away, their captors feasted in the castle's banqueting hall. + feasting feast·ing The feasting, drinking, dancing and revelry continued for several days; an elaborate party (often outdoors); A very large meal; Religious party, usually thrown by that church near the mountain in the St-Michel area "Me and Phil we picked up* Sunday when we went to the feast of San Francheesk !" *see: Pick up; To be highly gratified or delighted; A festival; a holiday; a solemn, or more commonly, a joyous, anniversary; a meal that is well prepared and greatly enjoyed; "a banquet for the graduating seniors"; "the Thanksgiving feast"; "they put out quite a spread"; the meal usually served on Saturday evening at an event; An annual religious festival, often a saint’s day, on which fairs were held; To entertain with sumptuous provisions; to treat at the table bountifully; as, he was feasted by the king; Any one of three Old Testament Feasts Sandford declared as restored from old Israel, that is, the feast of Passover, held in March, the Feast of Pentecost, held in May, and the Feast of Ingathering, held in September and ending on Mr Sandford's birthday, October 2 Frequently referred to in Kingdom jargon as a convention; That which is partaken of, or shared in, with delight; something highly agreeable; entertainment; A meeting of all the Bahá'ís in a local community, held once every Bahá'í month (nineteen days) for the purpose of worship, consultation about community business, and fellowship; Each saint has a feast day, when he/she is remembered at Mass The most important saints are in the universal calendar, and their feasts are celebrated in all Catholic churches; other saints may be celebrated locally or in a church dedicated to him/her Normally, a saint's feast should be on the date of death, and this is the case with a great number of saints However, in many cases the date of death is unknown, or there is already a major feast on that day In such cases, it is common to celebrate the feast on a day near the date of death if this is known, on the date of translation (q v ) or on some other appropriate day Some saints have more than one feast: There are several hundred feasts for the Blessed Virgin Mary celebrating different aspects of her life and her example to us, and St John the Baptist is celebrated both on the supposed date of his martyrdom and on his birthday; If you feast on a particular food, you eat a large amount of it with great enjoyment. They feasted well into the afternoon on mutton and corn stew; provide a feast or banquet for; A festive or joyous meal; a grand, ceremonious, or sumptuous entertainment, of which many guests partake; a banquet characterized by tempting variety and abundance of food; {f} eat plentifully; host a banquet; participate in banquet; partake in a feast or banquet; If you feast your eyes on something, you look at it for a long time with great attention because you find it very attractive. She stood feasting her eyes on the view; A large dinnertime meal served at an event composed of two or more courses, each containing multiple dishes, and usually with some form of entertainment provided between courses
Feast of Fools: (in Medieval Europe) A festival, based on the Roman Saturnalia, celebrated near Christmas
feast day: a day allocated to a particular saint
feast days: plural form of feast day
feast for the eyes: visually pleasing sight
feast or famine: A situation in which something is always either extremely abundant or in extremely short supply
feast-day: Attributive form of feast day
feast-day celebration.
Feast of Lights: Jewish holiday of Hanukkah
Feast of Tabernacles: Jewish harvest festival which lasts for seven days during which people dwell in small booths to commemorate the Exodus from Egypt, Sukkot, Feast of Booths
Feast of Tabernacles: Sukkoth
Feast of Weeks: a Jewish religious holiday
Feast of the Resurrection: {i} Easter, Christian festival commemorating the resurrection of Jesus Christ
Feast of the Sacrifice: Muslim holiday
feast day: a day designated for feasting
feast of tabernacles: (Judaism) a Jewish harvest festival
feast one's eyes: look at with great enjoyment; "She feasted her eyes on the Tuscan landscape
feast one's eyes on: look upon with pleasure or desire
Barmacide feast: Something that appears highly desirable, but proves to be imaginary, illusory and ultimately very disappointing
Barmecide feast: Something that promises much but delivers nothing; an illusion
bean feast: A variant spelling of beanfeast
bean-feast: A variant spelling of beanfeast
enough is as good as a feast: Just the right amount is as good as more than enough: there is no value in excess
feast.: heort-
feasting: Present participle of feast
They are feasting on turkey and venison.
feasting: A feast, or an occasion on which people or animals feast
fixed feast: an annual celebration that is held on the same calendar date every year, such as Christmas (December 25)
ghost at the feast: A presence that mars one's enjoyment by causing guilt or reviving unwelcome memories
love feast: a symbolic meal eaten to celebrate brotherly love, particularly one practiced by early Christians celebrating agape
love feast: a banquet or gathering to promote goodwill among the participants
midnight feast: A snack, usually substantial, eaten at or around midnight, a while after supper and a while before breakfast
movable feast: a day of note, frequently Christian, the date of which moves from year to year according to a set of rules
moveable feast: a holy day whose date is not fixed to a particular day of the calendar year but moves in response to the date of Easter
specter at the feast: Alternative spelling of spectre at the feast
spectre at the feast: Alternative form of ghost at the feast
a feast: {n} gaudy
feaster: {n} one who feeds deliciously, an epicure
Barmacide feast: A Barmacide Feast (or Barmecide Feast) is something that appears highly desirable, but proves to be imaginary, illusory and ultimately very disappointing. It is a reference to a story (The Story of the Barber's Sixth Brother in The Book of One Thousand and One Nights of a hungry beggar invited by a Barmacide prince to a banquet, which proved a long succession of merely empty dishes, and which he enjoyed with such seeming gusto and such good-humour as to earn for himself a sumptuous real one
Barmecide feast: A Barmacide Feast (or Barmecide Feast) is something that appears highly desirable, but proves to be imaginary, illusory and ultimately very disappointing. It is a reference to a story (The Story of the Barber's Sixth Brother in The Book of One Thousand and One Nights of a hungry beggar invited by a Barmacide prince to a banquet, which proved a long succession of merely empty dishes, and which he enjoyed with such seeming gusto and such good-humour as to earn for himself a sumptuous real one
A feast: feste
A feast: fest
Moslem Feast of the Sacrifice: Moslem holiday
Purim feast: feast held after the fast observed for the Jewish holiday of Purim
a feast for the eyes: sight for sore eyes, something pleasurable to behold, beautiful sight
bean feast: a party or celebration
enough is as good as a feast: blessed be he who is contented with little; "I have enough
feasted: past of feast
feaster: One who entertains magnificently
feaster: {i} one who eats and drinks well; banqueter, guest at a feast
feaster: One who fares deliciously
feasting: {i} attending a banquet; eating a large meal
feasting: eating an elaborate meal (often accompanied by entertainment)
feasts: Plural of feast
had a feast: had a banquet, celebrated, feasted, dined, ate well
immovable feast: A religious holiday, such as Christmas, that does not change in date from year to year
love feast: a religious meal shared as a sign of love and fellowship
love feast: a social gathering intended to create goodwill among the participants
movable feast: a religious holiday that falls on different dates in different years
movable feast: A religious holiday, such as Easter, that changes in date from year to year
skeleton at the feast: sad thing among happy events, something depressing amid a lot of joy