Pronunciation: /kəˈraʊz/
noun a noisy, lively drinking party
A1 I saw a carouse happening at the park.
A2 The carouse at the party lasted all night.
B1 The carouse in the pub was getting out of hand.
B2 The annual carouse festival drew crowds from all over the country.
C1 The extravagant carouse in the royal palace was the talk of the town.
C2 The elite social club's carouse was a display of wealth and opulence.
verb to engage in a noisy, lively drinking party
A1 They carouse at the party every weekend.
A2 The group of friends decided to carouse at the bar after work.
B1 The villagers would often carouse during the annual festival.
B2 After winning the championship, the team caroused all night long.
C1 The nobles would carouse extravagantly in their grand estates.
C2 Despite his age, he still enjoys carousing with his old friends.
formal The nobles gathered in the grand hall to carouse and celebrate the victory.
informal Let's go carouse at the pub tonight and have a good time!
slang We're going to carouse at the beach party this weekend.
figurative The memories of their carousing days in college still bring a smile to their faces.
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