Banquet+or+feast
61Asterix and the Banquet — Infobox Asterix Title=Asterix and the Banquet Frenchtitle=Le Tour de Gaule d Astérix Story=René Goscinny Illustrations=Albert Uderzo FrenchDate=1965 EnglishDate=1979 Preceded= Asterix the Gladiator Followed= Asterix and Cleopatra Asterix and the… …
62Parable of the Wedding Feast — The Parable of the Wedding Feast (or the Marriage of the King s Son, or the Great Supper) was a parable given by Jesus in the New Testament (Matthew, Luke). From ] 64. Jesus said, A person was receiving guests. When he had prepared the dinner, he …
63BARMACIDE FEAST — an imaginary feast, so called from a story in the Arabian 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… …
64Thyestean banquet — or Thyestean meal, a repast at which human flesh is served; cannibal feast …
65love feast — 1. (among the early Christians) a meal eaten in token of brotherly love and charity; agape. 2. a rite in imitation of this, practiced by a number of modern denominations; a fellowship meal. 3. a banquet or gathering of persons to promote good… …
66love feast — noun a) a symbolic meal eaten to celebrate brotherly love, particularly one practiced by early Christians celebrating agape. b) a banquet or gathering to promote goodwill among the participants …
67had a feast — had a banquet, celebrated, feasted, dined, ate well …
68love feast — /ˈlʌv fist/ (say luv feest) noun 1. (among the early Christians) a meal eaten in token of brotherly love and charity. 2. Chiefly US a rite practised by a few denominations such as Mennonites and Dunkers; a fellowship meal. 3. a banquet or… …
69Nobel Prize — The Nobel Prize …
70regale — I. v. a. Entertain, refresh, gratify, delight. II. v. n. Feast, fare sumptuously. III. n. Banquet or feast, sumptuous repast …
