Party And Celebration Vocabulary

adjective describing someone or something as lively, cheerful, or effervescent

• The champagne was perfectly chilled and delightfully bubbly.
• I love how bubbly she is, always full of energy and enthusiasm.
• Her personality is so bubbly, it's contagious!
• The bubbly laughter of children filled the air at the playground.

noun A word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea. In this case, 'good times' as a whole can be considered a noun phrase.

adjective A word that describes or modifies a noun. In this case, 'good' is an adjective that describes the quality of the times.

• The team building retreat was filled with good times and productive discussions.
• Remember that road trip we took last summer? Such good times.
• We had a blast at the concert last night, it was all good times.
• Looking back on my childhood, I remember the good times like they were yesterday.

noun a low, muffled sound like that of an owl

verb to make a hoot sound

interjection used to express amusement or scorn

• The owl let out a loud hoot as it perched on the tree branch.
• I heard a hoot coming from the woods last night, probably just an owl.
• That party was a real hoot, we had so much fun!
• The comedian's jokes were a hoot, the audience couldn't stop laughing.

noun a substance that causes intoxication

adjective having the quality of causing intoxication

• The consumption of inebriants is strictly prohibited on this premises.
• Let's grab some inebriants and have a good time tonight.
• I can't believe he got caught with inebriants again.
• Music has always been my inebriant, lifting my spirits in times of need.

noun a quantity of alcohol sufficient to make one drunk

• He had a skinful of alcohol at the party and ended up feeling quite unwell.
• After a skinful of beer, he decided it was probably best to call a cab.
• She always ends up getting a skinful whenever she goes out with her friends.
• He had a skinful of excuses for why he didn't finish the project on time.

adjective characterized by or provoking loud noise or uproar; very noisy and uncontrolled

• The uproarious laughter from the audience filled the concert hall.
• The party last night was so uproarious, I'm still recovering.
• The comedy show was absolutely uproarious, everyone was in stitches.
• The uproarious applause at the end of the play showed the audience's appreciation for the performance.