This is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
You can use it to describe when someone is organizing or providing food and other items necessary for a celebration or gathering. For example: "The family enjoyed hosting a feast for their anniversary."
When he arrived in Naukratis, he dedicated his figurine at the temple of Aphrodite and hosted a feast, the guests crowned with myrtle wreaths.
In October, Barilla hosted a feast in New York that explored the role of food in film, art and literature, inviting famous chefs to create new dishes based on the movie Babette's Feast, Norman Rockwell's painting "Freedom from Want" and other famous works.
One time, when an engineer asked him to host a feast in honor of a Persian festival named Nowruz, he went out of his way to research Iranian cuisine by going out to local restaurants and asking for advice from employees of Iranian descent.
Soderstrom, who is hosting a Swedish midsummer feast this coming Saturday, says her favourite midsummer dish is matjes (soused) herring – because you prepare it in advance, plus "it's super-tasty" – served with sour cream, chives, red onions and new potatoes.
Three years have passed since Bill's death and Sookie is hosting a joyful Thanksgiving feast for friends and family.
And then at Christmas time he would host a fine feast for thousands of kids in his hometown of Qunu.
Beelman's is hosting a family-style holiday feast, including fried Louisiana-style turkey wings; braised Brussels sprouts with chestnuts and pancetta; braised purple cabbage with apples and raisins; cornbread stuffing; cranberry chutney; pecan pie.
Hosting an urban fall feast?
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The title of The Barmecide Feast refers to a story from the Arabian Nights in which a sultan hosts a feast with no food and asks his guests to imagine the feast instead.
