Definition of festal in English:

festal

adjective ˈfɛst(ə)lˈfɛst(ə)l

archaic

Relating to or characteristic of a celebration or festival.
〈主古〉庆典的；节日的；喜庆的；欢乐的
plum pudding was originally served on festal days as a main course
葡萄干布丁原本是节假日用的一道主菜。
Example sentencesExamples
- Wallace guides preachers in linking their sermons to the festal, pastoral, and sanctoral calendar by connecting these liturgical occasions with three human ‘hungers.’
- Various on-site locations are unique loci of festal carnality.
- But such a view, it becomes clear, is only a semblance, since outside of carnival time's hope and progress, hardship contradicts festal joy.
- Stubbings is a previous Master of the Music and Missa Stella Splendens is a festal congregational communion setting.
- Furthermore, in his discussion of the Ta series from Pylos, he observes that the inventorying of festal equipment fell under the purview of one of the most important scribes.
- He built hospitals and buildings for several universities, and (in more festal mood) the heraldic gates of San Marino, the strange little independent republic not far from Urbino.
- Coste's only claim to attention is that his other anthem, Save me 0 God, picked up what has proved to be an adhesive attribution to Byrd, having been confused with Byrd's festal psalm of the same title.
- Yet, those brief hints do not tell us what we would dearly like to know: how the daily and festal ritual of sacrifice was carried out.
- This suggests that - as in the case of meat - olive oil may have been a fairly regular element of Bronze Age festal and other diets.
- Dr David Hope praised the Queen's ‘unstinting service, profound wisdom and unswerving faith’ during her 50-year reign at a special festal evensong at York Minster.
- The orgiastic reaches a licentious, contagious and unrestrainable climax in the festal - those moments occasioning transgressions of imposed morality.
- There is no more melancholy spectacle than a festal hall, the morning after the banquet, when the guests have departed and the lights are extinguished.
- Christian worship may be assumed to have been a matter of ritual from the start, because of its roots in Temple worship, common festal meals, and the baptismal practice of Jesus and John.
- And the whole celebration will be rounded off at 6pm with a festal Eucharist in the parish church.
- Maisie received in petrification the full force of her mother's huge and painted eyes-they were like Japanese lanterns swung under festal arches.
- In the festal throng, the mixed noises and movement bring Tito into the carnival spirit of human joyful becoming where his personal anxieties are excluded.
- Barton suggests that an Anglican bishop finds it in the festal cycle culminating in Holy Week, while the Methodist finds it in preaching.
- Galleries flank the terrace, and on festal days in summer the whole can be thrown open for large receptions.
- In the congregation assembled for worship, these two movements meet, and the heavenly angels join the children of God in festal celebration.
Synonyms
jolly, merry, joyous, joyful, happy, jovial, light-hearted, cheerful, cheery, jubilant, convivial, good-time, high-spirited, gleeful, mirthful, uproarious, rollicking, backslapping, hilarious

Derivatives

festally

adverb

archaic

But what good was it to our festally excited ancestors to. have their attention absorbed?
Example sentencesExamples
- The chapel bell on the engine sounded most festally that sunny Sunday.

Origin

Late 15th century: via Old French from late Latin festalis, from Latin festum, (plural) festa 'feast'.

Rhymes

vestal

Definition of festal in US English:

festal

adjectiveˈfɛst(ə)lˈfest(ə)l

archaic

Of, like, or relating to a celebration or festival.
〈主古〉庆典的；节日的；喜庆的；欢乐的
he appeared in festal array
Example sentencesExamples
- In the festal throng, the mixed noises and movement bring Tito into the carnival spirit of human joyful becoming where his personal anxieties are excluded.
- Yet, those brief hints do not tell us what we would dearly like to know: how the daily and festal ritual of sacrifice was carried out.
- Coste's only claim to attention is that his other anthem, Save me 0 God, picked up what has proved to be an adhesive attribution to Byrd, having been confused with Byrd's festal psalm of the same title.
- Barton suggests that an Anglican bishop finds it in the festal cycle culminating in Holy Week, while the Methodist finds it in preaching.
- But such a view, it becomes clear, is only a semblance, since outside of carnival time's hope and progress, hardship contradicts festal joy.
- Wallace guides preachers in linking their sermons to the festal, pastoral, and sanctoral calendar by connecting these liturgical occasions with three human ‘hungers.’
- Dr David Hope praised the Queen's ‘unstinting service, profound wisdom and unswerving faith’ during her 50-year reign at a special festal evensong at York Minster.
- He built hospitals and buildings for several universities, and (in more festal mood) the heraldic gates of San Marino, the strange little independent republic not far from Urbino.
- Christian worship may be assumed to have been a matter of ritual from the start, because of its roots in Temple worship, common festal meals, and the baptismal practice of Jesus and John.
- This suggests that - as in the case of meat - olive oil may have been a fairly regular element of Bronze Age festal and other diets.
- Stubbings is a previous Master of the Music and Missa Stella Splendens is a festal congregational communion setting.
- Maisie received in petrification the full force of her mother's huge and painted eyes-they were like Japanese lanterns swung under festal arches.
- Various on-site locations are unique loci of festal carnality.
- In the congregation assembled for worship, these two movements meet, and the heavenly angels join the children of God in festal celebration.
- Galleries flank the terrace, and on festal days in summer the whole can be thrown open for large receptions.
- And the whole celebration will be rounded off at 6pm with a festal Eucharist in the parish church.
- The orgiastic reaches a licentious, contagious and unrestrainable climax in the festal - those moments occasioning transgressions of imposed morality.
- Furthermore, in his discussion of the Ta series from Pylos, he observes that the inventorying of festal equipment fell under the purview of one of the most important scribes.
- There is no more melancholy spectacle than a festal hall, the morning after the banquet, when the guests have departed and the lights are extinguished.
Synonyms
jolly, merry, joyous, joyful, happy, jovial, light-hearted, cheerful, cheery, jubilant, convivial, good-time, high-spirited, gleeful, mirthful, uproarious, rollicking, backslapping, hilarious

Origin

Late 15th century: via Old French from late Latin festalis, from Latin festum, (plural) festa ‘feast’.

词汇	festal
释义	Definition of festal in English: festal adjective ˈfɛst(ə)lˈfɛst(ə)l archaic Relating to or characteristic of a celebration or festival. 〈主古〉庆典的；节日的；喜庆的；欢乐的 plum pudding was originally served on festal days as a main course 葡萄干布丁原本是节假日用的一道主菜。 Example sentencesExamples Wallace guides preachers in linking their sermons to the festal, pastoral, and sanctoral calendar by connecting these liturgical occasions with three human ‘hungers.’ Various on-site locations are unique loci of festal carnality. But such a view, it becomes clear, is only a semblance, since outside of carnival time's hope and progress, hardship contradicts festal joy. Stubbings is a previous Master of the Music and Missa Stella Splendens is a festal congregational communion setting. Furthermore, in his discussion of the Ta series from Pylos, he observes that the inventorying of festal equipment fell under the purview of one of the most important scribes. He built hospitals and buildings for several universities, and (in more festal mood) the heraldic gates of San Marino, the strange little independent republic not far from Urbino. Coste's only claim to attention is that his other anthem, Save me 0 God, picked up what has proved to be an adhesive attribution to Byrd, having been confused with Byrd's festal psalm of the same title. Yet, those brief hints do not tell us what we would dearly like to know: how the daily and festal ritual of sacrifice was carried out. This suggests that - as in the case of meat - olive oil may have been a fairly regular element of Bronze Age festal and other diets. Dr David Hope praised the Queen's ‘unstinting service, profound wisdom and unswerving faith’ during her 50-year reign at a special festal evensong at York Minster. The orgiastic reaches a licentious, contagious and unrestrainable climax in the festal - those moments occasioning transgressions of imposed morality. There is no more melancholy spectacle than a festal hall, the morning after the banquet, when the guests have departed and the lights are extinguished. Christian worship may be assumed to have been a matter of ritual from the start, because of its roots in Temple worship, common festal meals, and the baptismal practice of Jesus and John. And the whole celebration will be rounded off at 6pm with a festal Eucharist in the parish church. Maisie received in petrification the full force of her mother's huge and painted eyes-they were like Japanese lanterns swung under festal arches. In the festal throng, the mixed noises and movement bring Tito into the carnival spirit of human joyful becoming where his personal anxieties are excluded. Barton suggests that an Anglican bishop finds it in the festal cycle culminating in Holy Week, while the Methodist finds it in preaching. Galleries flank the terrace, and on festal days in summer the whole can be thrown open for large receptions. In the congregation assembled for worship, these two movements meet, and the heavenly angels join the children of God in festal celebration. Synonyms jolly, merry, joyous, joyful, happy, jovial, light-hearted, cheerful, cheery, jubilant, convivial, good-time, high-spirited, gleeful, mirthful, uproarious, rollicking, backslapping, hilarious Derivatives festally adverb archaic But what good was it to our festally excited ancestors to. have their attention absorbed? Example sentencesExamples The chapel bell on the engine sounded most festally that sunny Sunday. Origin Late 15th century: via Old French from late Latin festalis, from Latin festum, (plural) festa 'feast'. Rhymes vestal Definition of festal in US English: festal adjectiveˈfɛst(ə)lˈfest(ə)l archaic Of, like, or relating to a celebration or festival. 〈主古〉庆典的；节日的；喜庆的；欢乐的 he appeared in festal array Example sentencesExamples In the festal throng, the mixed noises and movement bring Tito into the carnival spirit of human joyful becoming where his personal anxieties are excluded. Yet, those brief hints do not tell us what we would dearly like to know: how the daily and festal ritual of sacrifice was carried out. Coste's only claim to attention is that his other anthem, Save me 0 God, picked up what has proved to be an adhesive attribution to Byrd, having been confused with Byrd's festal psalm of the same title. Barton suggests that an Anglican bishop finds it in the festal cycle culminating in Holy Week, while the Methodist finds it in preaching. But such a view, it becomes clear, is only a semblance, since outside of carnival time's hope and progress, hardship contradicts festal joy. Wallace guides preachers in linking their sermons to the festal, pastoral, and sanctoral calendar by connecting these liturgical occasions with three human ‘hungers.’ Dr David Hope praised the Queen's ‘unstinting service, profound wisdom and unswerving faith’ during her 50-year reign at a special festal evensong at York Minster. He built hospitals and buildings for several universities, and (in more festal mood) the heraldic gates of San Marino, the strange little independent republic not far from Urbino. Christian worship may be assumed to have been a matter of ritual from the start, because of its roots in Temple worship, common festal meals, and the baptismal practice of Jesus and John. This suggests that - as in the case of meat - olive oil may have been a fairly regular element of Bronze Age festal and other diets. Stubbings is a previous Master of the Music and Missa Stella Splendens is a festal congregational communion setting. Maisie received in petrification the full force of her mother's huge and painted eyes-they were like Japanese lanterns swung under festal arches. Various on-site locations are unique loci of festal carnality. In the congregation assembled for worship, these two movements meet, and the heavenly angels join the children of God in festal celebration. Galleries flank the terrace, and on festal days in summer the whole can be thrown open for large receptions. And the whole celebration will be rounded off at 6pm with a festal Eucharist in the parish church. The orgiastic reaches a licentious, contagious and unrestrainable climax in the festal - those moments occasioning transgressions of imposed morality. Furthermore, in his discussion of the Ta series from Pylos, he observes that the inventorying of festal equipment fell under the purview of one of the most important scribes. There is no more melancholy spectacle than a festal hall, the morning after the banquet, when the guests have departed and the lights are extinguished. Synonyms jolly, merry, joyous, joyful, happy, jovial, light-hearted, cheerful, cheery, jubilant, convivial, good-time, high-spirited, gleeful, mirthful, uproarious, rollicking, backslapping, hilarious Origin Late 15th century: via Old French from late Latin festalis, from Latin festum, (plural) festa ‘feast’.
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