Definition of bacchanal in English:

bacchanal

nounˈbakənalˈbakən(ə)l

literary

1A wild and drunken celebration.
the debauched and alcoholic president was said to be organizing unceasing bacchanals
Example sentencesExamples
- The movie tells the story of two middle-aged pals, Miles and Jack, attempting one last bachelor bacchanal before Jack gets married.
- Through her eyes we observe the absurdities of co-ed dorms and toilets, drunken frat bacchanals, and violent tailgate parties.
- Coming from the comparatively sedate Toronto coffeehouse scene, the brothers were dropped into what must have seemed like a bacchanal.
- The party finishes on Ash Wednesday, and J'Ouvert on the preceding Thursday night signals the beginning of the real, hard-core bacchanal.
- The night ended with more song, some dancing, and much good humour to go around - even the captain took part in the bacchanal and danced a verse or two of ‘Along the Petersburg Road.’
Synonyms
celebration, festivity, jollification, merrymaking, carousal, carouse, spree, debauch
2A priest, worshipper, or follower of Bacchus.
酒神（巴克斯的）祭司；酒神崇拜者
Synonyms
merrymaker, partygoer, party animal, carouser, roisterer, good-time boy, good-time girl, pleasure seeker

adjectiveˈbakənalˈbakən(ə)l

literary

another term for bacchanalian
Example sentencesExamples
- The blogs have been very successful, the surprise being that students' blogs aren't all bacchanal debauchery but have included some intensely personal writing and some well reasoned commentary.
- What did shock me was that the hip-hop press, perhaps in a guilty, knee-jerk response to the bacchanal hip-hop that essentially gave rise to the genre in the first place, chose to ride along.
- With the proceeds of a very remunerative silent film in which he choreographed and danced a bacchanal scene, he re-channeled his life into a decade of travel and painting.
- Right Bed, Wrong Husband is a production which assures steady laughs, from beginning to end, spiced with the bacchanal elements that local audiences love so well.

Origin

Mid 16th century: from Latin bacchanalis, from the name of the god Bacchus.

This word comes from Bacchus (in Greek Bakkhos), the god of wine. The association with the Bacchanalia, the Roman festival in honour of the god, with its renowned free-flowing wine and licentious behaviour, gave the sense ‘drunken revelry or orgy’.

Rhymes

Al, cabal, canal, Chagall, Chantal, chaparral, gal, grand mal, Guadalcanál, Hal, La Salle, mall, Natal, pal, pall-mall, petit mal, sal, shall, Val

Definition of bacchanal in US English:

bacchanal

noun

literary

1An occasion of wild and drunken revelry.
纵酒的欢宴
the debauched and alcoholic president was said to be organizing unceasing bacchanals
Example sentencesExamples
- The night ended with more song, some dancing, and much good humour to go around - even the captain took part in the bacchanal and danced a verse or two of ‘Along the Petersburg Road.’
- The movie tells the story of two middle-aged pals, Miles and Jack, attempting one last bachelor bacchanal before Jack gets married.
- Coming from the comparatively sedate Toronto coffeehouse scene, the brothers were dropped into what must have seemed like a bacchanal.
- The party finishes on Ash Wednesday, and J'Ouvert on the preceding Thursday night signals the beginning of the real, hard-core bacchanal.
- Through her eyes we observe the absurdities of co-ed dorms and toilets, drunken frat bacchanals, and violent tailgate parties.
Synonyms
celebration, festivity, jollification, merrymaking, carousal, carouse, spree, debauch
2A priest, worshiper, or follower of Bacchus.
酒神（巴克斯的）祭司；酒神崇拜者
Synonyms
merrymaker, partygoer, party animal, carouser, roisterer, good-time boy, good-time girl, pleasure seeker

adjective

literary

another term for bacchanalian
Example sentencesExamples
- Right Bed, Wrong Husband is a production which assures steady laughs, from beginning to end, spiced with the bacchanal elements that local audiences love so well.
- The blogs have been very successful, the surprise being that students' blogs aren't all bacchanal debauchery but have included some intensely personal writing and some well reasoned commentary.
- With the proceeds of a very remunerative silent film in which he choreographed and danced a bacchanal scene, he re-channeled his life into a decade of travel and painting.
- What did shock me was that the hip-hop press, perhaps in a guilty, knee-jerk response to the bacchanal hip-hop that essentially gave rise to the genre in the first place, chose to ride along.

Origin

Mid 16th century: from Latin bacchanalis, from the name of the god Bacchus.

词汇	bacchanal
释义	Definition of bacchanal in English: bacchanal nounˈbakənalˈbakən(ə)l literary 1A wild and drunken celebration. the debauched and alcoholic president was said to be organizing unceasing bacchanals Example sentencesExamples The movie tells the story of two middle-aged pals, Miles and Jack, attempting one last bachelor bacchanal before Jack gets married. Through her eyes we observe the absurdities of co-ed dorms and toilets, drunken frat bacchanals, and violent tailgate parties. Coming from the comparatively sedate Toronto coffeehouse scene, the brothers were dropped into what must have seemed like a bacchanal. The party finishes on Ash Wednesday, and J'Ouvert on the preceding Thursday night signals the beginning of the real, hard-core bacchanal. The night ended with more song, some dancing, and much good humour to go around - even the captain took part in the bacchanal and danced a verse or two of ‘Along the Petersburg Road.’ Synonyms celebration, festivity, jollification, merrymaking, carousal, carouse, spree, debauch 2A priest, worshipper, or follower of Bacchus. 酒神（巴克斯的）祭司；酒神崇拜者 Synonyms merrymaker, partygoer, party animal, carouser, roisterer, good-time boy, good-time girl, pleasure seeker adjectiveˈbakənalˈbakən(ə)l literary another term for bacchanalian Example sentencesExamples The blogs have been very successful, the surprise being that students' blogs aren't all bacchanal debauchery but have included some intensely personal writing and some well reasoned commentary. What did shock me was that the hip-hop press, perhaps in a guilty, knee-jerk response to the bacchanal hip-hop that essentially gave rise to the genre in the first place, chose to ride along. With the proceeds of a very remunerative silent film in which he choreographed and danced a bacchanal scene, he re-channeled his life into a decade of travel and painting. Right Bed, Wrong Husband is a production which assures steady laughs, from beginning to end, spiced with the bacchanal elements that local audiences love so well. Origin Mid 16th century: from Latin bacchanalis, from the name of the god Bacchus. This word comes from Bacchus (in Greek Bakkhos), the god of wine. The association with the Bacchanalia, the Roman festival in honour of the god, with its renowned free-flowing wine and licentious behaviour, gave the sense ‘drunken revelry or orgy’. Rhymes Al, cabal, canal, Chagall, Chantal, chaparral, gal, grand mal, Guadalcanál, Hal, La Salle, mall, Natal, pal, pall-mall, petit mal, sal, shall, Val Definition of bacchanal in US English: bacchanal noun literary 1An occasion of wild and drunken revelry. 纵酒的欢宴 the debauched and alcoholic president was said to be organizing unceasing bacchanals Example sentencesExamples The night ended with more song, some dancing, and much good humour to go around - even the captain took part in the bacchanal and danced a verse or two of ‘Along the Petersburg Road.’ The movie tells the story of two middle-aged pals, Miles and Jack, attempting one last bachelor bacchanal before Jack gets married. Coming from the comparatively sedate Toronto coffeehouse scene, the brothers were dropped into what must have seemed like a bacchanal. The party finishes on Ash Wednesday, and J'Ouvert on the preceding Thursday night signals the beginning of the real, hard-core bacchanal. Through her eyes we observe the absurdities of co-ed dorms and toilets, drunken frat bacchanals, and violent tailgate parties. Synonyms celebration, festivity, jollification, merrymaking, carousal, carouse, spree, debauch 2A priest, worshiper, or follower of Bacchus. 酒神（巴克斯的）祭司；酒神崇拜者 Synonyms merrymaker, partygoer, party animal, carouser, roisterer, good-time boy, good-time girl, pleasure seeker adjective literary another term for bacchanalian Example sentencesExamples Right Bed, Wrong Husband is a production which assures steady laughs, from beginning to end, spiced with the bacchanal elements that local audiences love so well. The blogs have been very successful, the surprise being that students' blogs aren't all bacchanal debauchery but have included some intensely personal writing and some well reasoned commentary. With the proceeds of a very remunerative silent film in which he choreographed and danced a bacchanal scene, he re-channeled his life into a decade of travel and painting. What did shock me was that the hip-hop press, perhaps in a guilty, knee-jerk response to the bacchanal hip-hop that essentially gave rise to the genre in the first place, chose to ride along. Origin Mid 16th century: from Latin bacchanalis, from the name of the god Bacchus.
随便看	come to a halt/an end come to a head come to a head come to an agreement come to an agreement on come to an agreement/understanding come to an end come to an end with come to an understanding come to a point come to a satisfactory conclusion on come to assistance come to a standstill come to a sticky end come to a sticky end come to a sticky end come to a stop come to a stop/halt come to be come to bits/pieces come to blows come to blows come to blows with come to dust come to earth