The phrase "as feast" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to describe something in relation to a feast, but it lacks context and clarity.
Example: "The banquet was a celebration, as feast for the senses."
Alternatives: "like a feast" or "as a banquet".
Things rarely work that way, of course, as feast gives way to famine and -- just occasionally -- vice versa.
Gillot's sportive, mythological paintings, with such titles as "Feast of Pan," gained him entry to the French Royal Academy in 1715, and he then adapted his art to the fashionable tastes of the day.
Despite winning an Olivier award a decade ago – "Yeah," she protests, "but it was for supporting actor" – Dumezweni has largely played company roles, either at the RSC or in ensemble pieces such as Feast, a Royal Court and Young Vic production, and Carmen Disruption at the Almeida.
The word for a Georgian meal is supra, which is best translated as "feast". This is no joke.
(At least until apocalyptic global cooling set in). Identifying Characteristics: As feast follows famine, so too does two days of fasting give way to a period of gorging, along with caroling, seasonal decorations, and discount shopping at big-box outlets like Karve Mart.
Take, for example, Winston, the cartoon canine who serves as Feast's central character.
His father was an actor; he started as an actor; and Sidney Lumet's movies are memorable as feasts of acting.
A few tables are informally tagged for such "walk-ins," as they're called in the business, and the menu accommodates snacking as well as feasting.
As well as feasting on wickets during the series, Max and Jeff Hammond staged some of the biggest eating competitions that I have witnessed.
On weekends, Supper serves bollito misto ($13.95), the Northern Italian feast of boiled meats, though Supper's carefully managed portions do not really qualify as feasts, nor do the cramped quarters permit the traditional table-side service.
The subjects usually seem to be commemorative of specific events, such as feasts or building activities, but representation is highly standardized, so that almost identical plaques have been found at sites as much as 500 miles (800 km) apart.
