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Feast
Festmahl
английский
английский
немецкий
немецкий

I. feast [fi:st] СУЩ.

1. feast (meal):

feast
Festmahl ср. <-(e)s, -e>
feast
Festessen ср. <-s, ->

2. feast (presentation):

feast
a feast for the ear
ein Ohrenschmaus м. разг.
a feast for the eye, a visual feast

3. feast esp РЕЛИГ. (holiday):

feast
the Feast of St James
movable feast

II. feast [fi:st] ГЛ. неперех.

feast
to feast on [or off] sth
sich вин. an etw дат. gütlich tun высок.

III. feast [fi:st] ГЛ. перех.

to feast sb

Выражения:

to feast one's eyes on sth
sich вин. am Anblick einer S. род. weiden высок.
Запись в OpenDict

feast СУЩ.

it's feast or famine! перенос.

ˈfeast day СУЩ. esp РЕЛИГ.

feast day

ˈbean feast СУЩ. брит., австрал. разг.

bean feast
Riesenfete ж. разг.
bean feast
Gelage ср. <-s, ->

mov·able ˈfeast СУЩ.

movable feast
немецкий
немецкий
английский
английский
feast
to feast офиц.
feast
feast
to have a feast
to feast on sth
Present
Ifeast
youfeast
he/she/itfeasts
wefeast
youfeast
theyfeast
Past
Ifeasted
youfeasted
he/she/itfeasted
wefeasted
youfeasted
theyfeasted
Present Perfect
Ihavefeasted
youhavefeasted
he/she/ithasfeasted
wehavefeasted
youhavefeasted
theyhavefeasted
Past Perfect
Ihadfeasted
youhadfeasted
he/she/ithadfeasted
wehadfeasted
youhadfeasted
theyhadfeasted

PONS OpenDict

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Примеры из словаря PONS (редакционная проверка)

a feast for the ear
ein Ohrenschmaus м. разг.
to feast one's eyes on sth
sich вин. am Anblick einer S. род. weiden высок.

Одноязычные примеры (не проверены редакцией PONS)

I would spend my days longing to get back onto my computer, the way a gourmand anticipates a scrumptious feast.
www.theatlantic.com
Once the sun sets, families light up the homes with diyas, (small oil lamps) before settling down for a scrumptious feast.
www.dogonews.com
For politeness, participants in the feast tear pieces of meat to hand to the person next to them.
en.wikipedia.org
Shrove Tuesday, a moveable feast, is determined by Easter.
en.wikipedia.org
After it was all over, those who remained were treated to a feast of milk, custard pies and fresh fruit.
www.newyorker.com