Feast

What do we mean by feast?

A large, elaborately prepared meal, usually for many persons and often accompanied by entertainment; a banquet. noun

A meal that is well prepared and abundantly enjoyed. noun

A periodic religious festival commemorating an event or honoring a god or saint. noun

Something giving great pleasure or satisfaction. noun

To give a feast for; entertain or feed sumptuously. intransitive verb

To partake of a feast; eat heartily. intransitive verb

To experience something with gratification or delight. intransitive verb

(feast (one's) eyes on) To be delighted or gratified by the sight of. idiom

A festival in commemoration of some event, or in honor of some distinguished person; a set time of festivity and rejoicing: opposed to fast. noun

A sumptuous entertainment or repast of which a number of guests partake; particularly, a rich or splendid public entertainment. noun

Any rich, delicious, or abundant repast or meal; hence, something delicious or highly agreeable, or in which some delectable quality abounds. noun

Synonyms Feast, Banquet, Festival. The idea of a social meal of unusual richness or abundance, for the purposes of pleasure, may be common to these words. Feast is generic; specifically, it differs from banquet in the fact that at a feast the food is abundant and choice, while at a banquet there is richness or expensiveness, and especially pomp or ceremony. The essential characteristic of a festival is concurrence in the manifestation of joy, the joyous celebration of some event, feasting being a frequent but not necessary part: as, to hold high festival. See carousal. noun

To make a feast; have a feast; eat sumptuously or abundantly.

Figuratively, to dwell with gratification or delight: as, to feast on a poem or a picture.

To provide with a feast; entertain with sumptuous fare.

To delight; pamper; gratify luxuriously: as, to feast the soul.

To entertain with sumptuous provisions; to treat at the table bountifully. transitive verb

To delight; to gratify. transitive verb

To eat sumptuously; to dine or sup on rich provisions, particularly in large companies, and on public festivals. intransitive verb

A very large meal, often of a ceremonial nature.

Something delightful

A festival; a holy day or holiday; a solemn, or more commonly, a joyous, anniversary.

The term to describe eatin a snickers bar. Urban Dictionary

Feast n. 1. Short slang for fucking beast, mostly used in conjunction with physical appearance or deviant sexual behavior. Urban Dictionary

When you are usually going with people younger then you and become addicted to it like a drug. Urban Dictionary

Used to describe someone who is not having a good time or someone in a bad situation. Often used to describe someone who is not partying with the boys. Urban Dictionary

To play Halo online. Urban Dictionary

Fucking Eat A Shit Ton Urban Dictionary

To eat someone atom by atom without being able to control themselves. Urban Dictionary

A Thanksgiving or any gathering filled with loving, supportive family and/or friends, delicious and plentiful food, and lots of endless laughter. Urban Dictionary

When a man eats out the womens vigina or when he licks and sucks the rim of the anus Urban Dictionary

1. Something really good, remarkable or out of the ordinary. 3. An expression of utter delight. Urban Dictionary

Words that are spelled similarly to feast:
feast, fast, feat, east, least, beast, yeast, fest, feist, reast, feest, weast, feas, feart, ferst, meast.

Words that are triggered by (strongly associated with) the word feast:
unleavened, martyrology, dormition, solemnity, epiphany, pentecost, theotokos, annunciation, transfiguration, nativity, immaculate, celebrated, liturgical, passover, crows, rosary, venerated, fools, circumcision, patron, calendar, procession, conception, martyrs, assumption, ascension, blessed, relics, commemoration, purification, liturgy, octave, corpus, saint, commemorates, apostle, saints, banquet, martyr, celebration, festivities, easter, pilgrims, carmel, baptism, rite, day, apostles, lent, virgin, basilica, marian, pius, holy, orthodox, blessing, thanksgiving, sunday, bread, celebrate, celebrating, devotion, lady, julian, pope, jesus, meal, dedication, christ, episcopal, shrine, baptist, holiday, mary, masses, sacred, christmas, gods, anglican, divine, our, roman, guests, days, observed, lutheran, thursday, ritual, priest, presentation, wednesday, honour, catholic, prayer, gospel, monastery, archbishop, eve, cathedral, church.

Words that rhyme with feast:
east, least, beast, priest, yeast, deceased, ceased, northeast, increased, at least, trieste, southeast, released, decreased, creased, fleeced, far east, middle east, greased, last but not least, mideast, leased, due east, pieced, policed, high priest, near east, toniest, unreleased, weast, trendiest, east southeast, at the least, east northeast, south southeast, north by east, in the least, north northeast, last not least, northeast by east, south by east, southeast by east, at the very least, vannest, bankeast, depriest, dupriest, keast, teast, vanderleest.

Adjectives that are often used to describe feast:
great, big, annual, grand, sumptuous, solemn, royal, sacrificial, rich, continual, special, splendid, movable, real, perpetual, sacred, day, religious, fine, magnificent, moveable, intellectual, veritable, holy, traditional, huge, ceremonial, communal, visual, glorious, joyous, christian, final, lavish, heavenly, paschal, spiritual, merry, elaborate, delicious, yearly, ancient, mighty, wonderful, regular, funeral, joyful, rare, usual, patronal, ready, noble, perfect, pagan, nuptial, gospel, bountiful, daily, civic, celebratory, abundant, happy, sensual, roman, famous.

Nouns that are often described by the adjective feast:
day, days, eyes, august, march, january, hall, giver, february, june, july, may, giving, november, december, givers, october, september, april, tis, night, maker, celebrations, offering, offerings, making, won, food, goers, master, makers, famine, table, foods, meal, songs, hound, tide, halls, neighbours, dance, quarterly, rites, projections, free, souls, tables, tent, fires, dishes, calendar, sacrifice, holder, supper, tickets, dish, dances, observances, conversations, een, today, hakon, agape, ears, dinners, yesterday, calendars.

Consonant match to feast:
fast, first, fist, foist, fest, faced, faust, feist, fust, feste, fussed, furst, foust, fessed, pfost.

Words that sound like feast:
feast, feest, fast, fist, faced, fest, fussed, faust, feist, foist, fust, fost, fasst, foust, fessed, feste, feet, first, feat, feasts, fiest, fece, fleeced, feaster, furst, frst, fiot, fusd, fisi, fiso, fisd, fiost, vst, face, fate, fat, faster, feed, faucet, fees, fait, faught, facet, fazed, fead, fass, fawcett, fasy, fasta, faut, facey, fasts, faso, fastr, feas, fatt, faxed, effaced, fasa, faucett, feeze, fayette, fede, faat, facit, fausto, fausett, facie, fassett, face it, faucette, feese, fasti, fahs, fasi, faithed, farced, fasit, fausset, fascet, fause, faute, fausey, fausta, fayt, fassa, faisa, facette, faci, fasc, fauci, fassi, face out, facete, fasci, fasse, feaze, fashed, fahed, fausse.