Pronunciation: /reɪv/
noun a large party or gathering, often characterized by loud music and dancing
A1 I went to a rave last night and danced all night long.
A2 The rave was so crowded that I could barely move.
B1 The music at the rave was too loud for my liking.
B2 She was wearing a colorful outfit to the rave.
C1 The rave scene in this city is known for its vibrant energy.
C2 Some people consider raves to be a form of artistic expression.
verb to speak or write about someone or something with great enthusiasm or admiration
A1 I rave about my favorite TV show to all my friends.
A2 She raves about the new restaurant in town.
B1 The critics raved about the performance of the lead actor.
B2 After trying the new skincare product, she raved about how it transformed her skin.
C1 The renowned chef raved about the quality of the locally sourced ingredients.
C2 The art critic raved about the intricate details in the painting, calling it a masterpiece.
formal The music critic wrote a glowing rave about the symphony performance.
informal I heard you went to the rave last night, how was it?
slang The new DJ at the club is throwing a sick rave this weekend.
figurative She went on a rave about the new restaurant, saying it was the best she had ever been to.
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