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1 пировать
1) General subject: banquet, carouse, feast, hold a feast, junket, make feast, make good cheer, make merry, merry make, merry-make, regale, revel, take rouse, wassail2) Obsolete: birle3) Australian slang: rage on4) Makarov: make a feast -
2 устраивать пир
1) General subject: banquet, hold a feast, make feast2) Makarov: make a feast -
3 дать банкет
1) General subject: banquet, give a banquet, give a feast, hold a feast2) Makarov: lay on a banquet -
4 праздновать
1) General subject: celebrate, commemorate (годовщину), feast, feast (рождество и т.п.), fete, hold, hold a jubilee, hold festival, jubilate (особ. юбилей), jubilize, keep, keep festival, make festival, rejoice (событие), solemnize, triumph (триумф), celebrate a holiday, party (crowds of fans partying on the streets)2) Australian slang: whoop things up3) Diplomatic term: observe4) Jargon: rage5) Makarov: make holiday6) Christianity: commemorate -
5 праздновать
celebrate глагол:solemnize (праздновать, совершать торжественную церемонию, торжественно отмечать, придавать серьезность, придавать торжественность)fete (праздновать, чествовать)словосочетание: -
6 ласкать
1) General subject: canoodle, caress, cherish, cocker (детей), cosher, cosset, dandle, feast (слух, зрение), flatter (взор, слух), fondle, love (друг друга), nurse, regale (слух, зрение), stroke, stroke-oar, make love to, pitch a woo, pitch the woo, bill and coo3) Sports: pat4) Jargon: monk, mouse, perch, put the feelers on ( someone or something) (что-то или кого-то), touch up5) Invective: futz around6) Taboo: apply, apply the arm, attend parkology, cuddle up, develop somebody (кого-л.), do (one's) homework, fling woo, fool around, fuss somebody (кого-л.), get a strangle hold on somebody (кого-л.), get next to somebody (кого-л.), giraffe somebody (кого-л.), give somebody a body job (кого-л.), go into a huddle, go on an exploring expedition (кого-л.), huddle somebody up (кого-л.), kidoodle, kiss-hug, love somebody up (кого-л.), manhandle somebody (кого-л.), mash, mash somebody (кого-л.), nuzzle, overhaul somebody (кого-л.), party, paw somebody (кого-л., особ. грубо), pet, (somebody) pet (кого-л.), pot, swing
См. также в других словарях:
Feast of Fools — • A celebration marked by much license and buffoonery, which in many parts of Europe, and particularly in France, during the later middle ages took place every year on or about the feast of the Circumcision (1 Jan.) Catholic Encyclopedia. Kevin… … Catholic encyclopedia
Feast of Fools — The Feast of Fools, known also as the festum fatuorum , festum stultorum , festum hypodiaconorum , or fête des fous , are the varying names given to popular medieval festivals regularly celebrated by the clergy and laity from the fifth century… … Wikipedia
feast — 1 noun (C) 1 a large meal for a lot of people, to celebrate a special occasion: a wedding feast | hold a feast: A great feast was held in Columbus s honour. 2 a very good, large meal: Jane s mother had cooked us a real feast. | midnight feast (=a … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
FEAST test — The First European Air Traffic Controller Selection Test (FEAST) is a test of the European air traffic control (Eurocontrol). It was created for those wishing to become air traffic controllers. According to Eurocontrol, this test package is used… … Wikipedia
Feast of the Cross — Russian icon of Feast of the Exaltation of the Cross (icon from Yaroslavl by Gury Nikitin, 1680. Tretyakov Gallery, Moscow). Liturgical year Western Advent … Wikipedia
Feast of Trumpets (Christian holiday) — See also Rosh Hashanah also called a Day [of] teruah ( Blowing [of the Shofar] /Trumpeting in the Torah) about Judaism s New Year Jewish holy day. The Feast of Trumpets is a holy day observed by Christians who believe in keeping the Seven Feasts… … Wikipedia
feast — noun 1 special meal ADJECTIVE ▪ delicious ▪ veritable (often figurative) ▪ a veritable feast of music ▪ big, grand, great … Collocations dictionary
feast — feaster, n. feastless, adj. /feest/, n. 1. any rich or abundant meal: The steak dinner was a feast. 2. a sumptuous entertainment or meal for many guests: a wedding feast. 3. something highly agreeable: The Rembrandt exhibition was a feast for the … Universalium
Feast of the Most Precious Blood — The Feast of the Most Precious Blood of Our Lord Jesus Christ was a feast included in the General Roman Calendar from 1849 to 1969. Contents 1 History 2 Significance 3 Prayer 4 References … Wikipedia
feast — feast1 [fi:st] n [Date: 1100 1200; : Old French; Origin: feste occasion of celebration , from Latin festum] 1.) a large meal where a lot of people celebrate a special occasion →↑banquet ▪ a wedding feast ▪ The king promised to hold a great feast… … Dictionary of contemporary English
hold — {{Roman}}I.{{/Roman}} noun 1 act/way of holding sth ADJECTIVE ▪ firm, tight ▪ He still had me in a tight hold. VERB + HOLD ▪ catch, get, grab … Collocations dictionary
