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Discover Ludwig"a feast on" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to mean "the occasion of partaking in a large or sumptuous meal". For example, "We had a feast on Thanksgiving Day to celebrate with friends and family".
Exact(15)
On that first Sunday after Easter, people gather at the cemetery in the village, fold out some tables and chairs, and have a feast on top of the graves of their loved ones, among marble inscriptions and fresh flowers.
On that first Sunday after Easter, people gather at the cemetery in the village, fold out some tables and chairs and have a feast on top of the graves of their loved ones, among marble inscriptions and fresh flowers.
Most years the birds have a feast on our neglect.
With sixpence, in those days, she could put a feast on the table.
"They had a feast on me for 10 years: 'He's sold out.' Everything that's bad was attributed to Donald Byrd.
Rustle up a feast on the barbecue; sway in the hammock; or go canoeing down the Teifi river if you're feeling more energetic.
Similar(44)
"Christian moralists argued that it is as big a sin to fast on feast days," she said, "as to feast on fast days".
Make that 25 off four with Wright feasting on a full-length straight one with a flat straight six.
And how about the risk of a rogue robot deciding to have a midnight feast on a BBC journalist?
You could serve these as canapés before lunch or dinner, or as a part of a sharing feast on plates in the middle of the table.
His life was a feast, so on which particular course should you concentrate?
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com