Pronunciation: /ˈrɛvəlri/
noun Lively and noisy festivities, especially involving drinking and dancing
A1 The children had a lot of fun and laughter at the birthday party, it was a revelry for them.
A2 During the festival, the streets were filled with music, dancing, and revelry.
B1 The annual carnival is known for its colorful costumes, lively music, and joyful revelry.
B2 The wedding reception was a night of revelry and celebration, with guests dancing and toasting the newlyweds.
C1 The revelry of Mardi Gras in New Orleans is legendary, with parades, parties, and masquerade balls lasting for weeks.
C2 The revelry of the victory parade was infectious, with the whole city coming together to celebrate their team's championship win.
formal The grand ball was filled with elegant revelry as guests danced the night away.
informal Last night's party was full of revelry - everyone was having a great time.
slang We're going to hit the town for some serious revelry tonight!
figurative The colorful leaves danced in the wind, creating a scene of autumn revelry in the park.
revelled
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