Pronunciation: /ˈrɛvəl/
noun a lively and noisy celebration or party
A1 I had a revel with my friends at the party last night.
A2 The children were filled with revel as they played in the park.
B1 The concert was a revel of music and dancing.
B2 The revel of colors in the sunset was breathtaking.
C1 The revel of emotions in the film was intense and moving.
C2 The revel of flavors in the dish was a culinary masterpiece.
verb to enjoy oneself in a lively and noisy way, especially with dancing and drinking
A1 I revel in the simple pleasures of life, like taking a walk in the park.
A2 She revels in the success of her children.
B1 The fans revelled in the team's victory, cheering and celebrating in the streets.
B2 After months of hard work, they finally had a chance to revel in their accomplishments.
C1 The artist revelled in the critical acclaim of his latest masterpiece.
C2 As a seasoned performer, she knew how to revel in the applause of the audience.
formal The audience gathered to revel in the beauty of the orchestra's performance.
informal We're going to revel in the success of our project at the team dinner tonight.
slang Let's hit the club and revel in the music all night long!
figurative She couldn't help but revel in the feeling of freedom that came with quitting her job.
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