"join the feast" is a grammatically correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used as an invitation or command to participate in a communal meal or celebration. Example: "Everyone is welcome to join the feast tonight at 6 PM. Bring your favorite dish to share with the group."
On Rosh Hashana, the Jewish New Year, his Muslim, Hindu, Christian, Buddhist and Bahai friends join the feast at the synagogue, bringing their own special treats to share.
The zany Korean chefs of "Cookin'," presented at the New Victory this fall, plan to join the feast this spring with a Minetta Lane Theater production that begins on Feb. 20.
Party with Duncan, bed down in Macbeth's castle on the 27th floor of a tower block, glimpse the witches in an underground car park, and join the feast at which Banquo will be an uninvited guest.
That tally will only grow as other kinds of birds join the feast, the team reports in its new analysis of 186 oceangoing species from 42 genera (major groups of species) including albatrosses, gull, petrels, and penguins.
If you aren't Muslim, make a program with your Muslim friends and join the feast!
Those joining the feast this week come from the world of television (Freeview), newspapers (Metro) and hyperlocal websites (Localpeople).
The monks promptly cast aside their vegetarian binds and joined the feast.
Even the rats join in the feast.
Gehrig's hobby, we're told, was fishing for eels and his teammates believed that eating his catch fortified hitting prowess: Whenever the team is in a slump, the boys urge Gehrig to go fishing, and then they join in the feast.
It now returns, presented by Irish Rep through Jan . 7 at where else?—the American Irish Historical Society, a beautiful, modestly grand building on Fifth Avenue that is opening three floors to fifty-seven guests at a time (who join the cast for a holiday feast drawn from the one described in the novella).
Samaher's mother invites him to bathe and rest; that evening, joining in the feast that follows the daytime Ramadan fast, he senses in his hosts something deeper than a prescribed hospitality.
