Sentence examples for feast called from inspiring English sources

On December 31, families join in a community feast called the karamu.

The timing also means that they will be able to celebrate in their new center the feast called Eid al-Fitr.

A Tlingit might spend years gathering pelts, blankets, and weapons, then give them all away in a feast, called a potlatch, which often featured a pole-raising.

As Orthodox Christians, Ukrainians celebrate Christmas in January starting with a 12-dish feast called Svyatyi Vechir (Holy Evening) on January 6.

A traditional Swiss winter feast called Metzgete, celebrating nose-to-tail dining, will be take place at Trestle on Tenth, 242 10th Avenue (24th Street) in Chelsea, on Friday through Jan . 21

We had a traditional Georgian feast called a supra, with lots of toasts (to God, Georgia, women, great poets, mountains) and after each one a tumbler of white Kakheti wine.

But when thou makest a feast, call the poor, the maimed, the lame, the blind: And thou shalt be blessed; for they cannot recompense thee: for thou shalt be recompensed at the resurrection of the just.

Varied grave goods such as copper implements, personal ornaments, and decorated vessels for drinking and feasting (called bell beakers from their distinctive shape) indicate a stratified tribal society at Los Millares with marked inequality of riches and access to the good things in life.

As a teenager I, too, had problems sleeping and would often get up to find Dad rustling up a post-midnight feast he called Mish Mush because that's what it looked like.

Feast, also called festival, day or period of time set aside to commemorate, ritually celebrate or reenact, or anticipate events or seasons agricultural, religious, or sociocultural that give meaning and cohesiveness to an individual and to the religious, political, or socioeconomic community.

Weddings are expensive in Kashmir, and the traditional feast, locally called Wazwan, includes a range of vegetarian and non-vegetarian dishes.