Banquets synonyms

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feasts
The definition of a feast is a huge meal, or a day in honor of a saint or other religious or spiritual figure.
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spreads
The extent or limit to which something is or can be spread:
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treats
Something, such as one's food or entertainment, that is paid for by someone else.
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symposia
A convivial meeting for drinking, music, and intellectual discussion among the ancient Greeks.
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junkets
A type of cream cheese, originally made in a rush basket; later, a food made of sweetened curds or rennet.
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fetes
A festival; entertainment; esp., a gala entertainment held outdoors
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feeds
Food given to animals; fodder
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festivities
Festive proceedings; things done in celebration
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meals
Food served or eaten as a repast.
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jamborees
A gathering or celebration, with planned entertainment
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foods
A specified kind of nourishment:
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festivals
An often regularly recurring program of cultural performances, exhibitions, or competitions:
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dinners
(Uncountable) The food provided or consumed at any such meal.
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snacks (antonym)
A small quantity of food; light meal or refreshment taken between regular meals
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ingestions (related)
The action of ingesting, or consuming something orally, whether it be food, drink, medicine, or other substance. It is usually referred to as the first step of digestion.
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Find another word for banquets. In this page you can discover 16 synonyms, antonyms, idiomatic expressions, and related words for banquets, like: feasts, spreads, treats, symposia, junkets, fetes, feeds, festivities, receptions, meals and jamborees.
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Banquets Sentence Examples

  • Cannibalism, which earned them in earlier years a terrible name, was generally restricted to the bloodthirsty banquets which always followed a victory.

  • And indeed his huge wallet of scraps stood him in little stead at the trim banquets to which he was invited at Oxford, while the wandering habits by which he had filled it absolutely unfitted him to be a guest.

  • In 1790 he conducted the military operations on the Dniester and held his court at Jassy with more than Asiatic pomp. In 1791 he returned to St Petersburg where, along with his friend Bezborodko (q.v.), he made vain efforts to overthrow the new favourite, Zubov, and in four months spent 850,000 roubles in banquets and entertainments, a sum subsequently reimbursed to him from the treasury.

  • In many of the principal capitals he was invited to public banquets, which afforded him an opportunity of propagating those principles of which he was regarded as the apostle.

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Words that mention banquets in the Dictionary

Words near banquets in the Thesaurus