请输入您要查询的英文单词:

 

单词 banquet
释义

Definition of banquet in English:

banquet

nounPlural banquets ˈbaŋkwɪtˈbæŋkwɪt
  • 1An elaborate and formal evening meal for many people.

    a state banquet at Buckingham Palace
    Example sentencesExamples
    • The afternoon finished with another couple of hours of micromount activity before the evening banquet.
    • That evening, a banquet was given for the newly elected Senator and three women members of the House of Representatives.
    • The annual meeting concluded with a banquet on Saturday evening.
    • These colonies soon boasted yacht clubs, fox hunts, formal dinners, and elaborate banquets.
    • In a fortnight, the Thomson family will host a grand banquet and evening ball.
    • At the evening banquet, Siya wore a tawny-coloured silk dress, overlaid in gold muslin, the scooped neckline and bell sleeves' seams inlaid with pearls.
    • Dinners at the convention hotel, especially the closing banquet, are more formal.
    • Finally, later that evening, the Dillard Family headed over to the downtown Sheraton for the formal banquet, which was also a great deal of fun.
    • On Saturday evening preceding the banquet will be the silent auction.
    • The banquet in the evening attended by about 200 people was an elegant affair.
    • The big room serves both as space for formal banquets and for conferences.
    • Later, on Saturday evening, a banquet was held in the same area as the conference.
    • There was an evening banquet, a torchlight parade through Paris, and special theater performances.
    • And since this is a formal banquet, you will be wearing tuxedoes.
    • Macbeth invites Banquo to attend a dinner banquet in the evening as an honored guest.
    • The ritual of a formal Chinese banquet was very elaborate.
    • The highlight of the weekend was undoubtedly the clan banquet on Saturday evening in the Manor Hotel.
    • They explained that she was going to a banquet next evening in honor of her embarking on the quest.
    • No expense had been spared in the ballroom itself, where the tables had been laid for a lavish banquet.
    • Following a splendid banquet there were formal addresses and exchange of gifts by officials.
    1. 1.1 An elaborate meal with several courses; a feast.
      a lavish five-course banquet
      figurative a veritable banquet of seasonal events
      Example sentencesExamples
      • Tickets cost £27.50 and include a four course banquet and entertainment.
      • More than 750 guests enjoyed the black-tie awards dinner, packing both floors of the theatre complex for a four-course banquet.
      • Saunders and Maley are offering up an eight course banquet.
      • Having settled into your pile of soft furnishings, be prepared to be served a veritable banquet of the finest Moroccan cuisine.
      • They take pleasure in tall ceilings, which conjure images of banquets and feasting, and waiters with aprons wrapped around their bellies.
      • Medieval banquets, Viking feasts, dinner parties, wedding ceremonies, conferences and exhibitions: you name it, this venue can do it.
      • It is hoped that these buildings will host banquets or unique events.
      • Let your imagination run with that and we're a veritable banquet.
      • Anyone walking through the doors of the company premises should prepare themselves for a veritable banquet of glass.
      • Within the next hour the five course banquet was devoured by all students hungrily.
      • These sweets were important components of the final course or banquet in the meals of wealthy households.
      • He told me about a banquet feast, where Lord Charles was giving a speech and tripped backward over his chair.
      • In fact, I've read that some of Prinny's banquets featured 100 courses.
      • He would arrange 100-course banquets for lunch and then do it all again for dinner.
      • Listening to this music is like attending a banquet where the seven courses are contrasted yet complementary.
      • There will be a banquet and other events on Sunday night, November 28.
      • I wanted them to feast at the banquet of life's recreations, to have the Renaissance childhood not provided to me.
      • Afterwards, a six course gala banquet will be served after which the resident dance band will ring in the New Year.
      • Yes, there had always been the banquets and feasts, plenty of food and all, but it had only been for those with high ranks in the society, the members of nobility.
      • Her nightmare started months ago after one of the seasonal banquets.
      Synonyms
      feast, dinner, dinner party, formal meal, celebratory meal, treat
      informal spread, blowout, binge
      British informal nosh-up, scoff, slap-up meal, tuck-in
verbbanquets, banqueted, banqueting ˈbaŋkwɪtˈbæŋkwɪt
[with object]usually as noun banqueting
  • Entertain with a banquet.

    as modifier a banqueting hall
    Example sentencesExamples
    • On Friday, in the giant banqueting hall of the Beijing Hotel, Beckham sat wide right on a raised podium at what should have been termed an anti-press conference.
    • The tower was originally a summer banqueting house and allowed aristocratic ladies to watch their men hunting.
    • Yesterday 80 watched a debate from the gallery at Hull's Guildhall, with more than 100 watching on a screen in the Guildhall's banqueting room.
    • After the church ceremony, the wedding party will make the nine-mile journey to the newly restored banqueting area of Slane Castle for a deluxe four-course meal.
    • A prop from Hogwarts banqueting hall, it has been brought here by the film's distributor as an atmospheric piece of set dressing for the interview.
    • The hotel will bring with it modern conference facilities capable of holding up to 1,000 and banqueting facilities catering for up to 650.
    • Next it was to The Hall of Preserving Harmony which was used as the main banqueting hall and it was also the place where the elite scholars of China did their important examinations.
    • The hotel will also provide dining and entertainment outlets, as well as meeting and banqueting facilities including a grand ballroom of 500 square metres.
    • It said the building is still in a good state of repair, and the famous ballroom and banqueting hall are still in a condition to use.
    • He built palaces and banqueting halls on the hill and held meetings of the other provincial kings every three years at which time they made laws and held festivals of music and sport.
    • The stadium will include 62 corporate hospitality boxes, conference and banqueting facilities and a 200-bedroom hotel.
    • It was proposed that the new multi-purpose building would provide a function room, banqueting hall, theatre and would cater for civil weddings.
    • Haeiel walked beside Thoniel down the stairs and to the first floor where they walked only a few feet to the door leading into the grand banqueting hall.
    • Under fire regulations, only 850 people are permitted in the hotel's banqueting suite and it was already packed, with hundreds of people queuing outside.
    • As announced in yesterday's T & A, the event will now take place at the club banqueting suite at 7.30 pm on July 22.
    • It was then a long climb through bedchambers and banqueting hall, chapel and corridors until we came out on to the roof and saw the amazing view.
    • Meanwhile, fans are being urged to turn out in force for a fundraising race night at the Valley Parade banqueting suite tomorrow at 7.30 pm.
    • The council chamber, banqueting hall and Lord Mayor's room would be largely untouched.
    • Within the hotel, business can be conducted in the range of conference and banqueting facilities, which can accommodate up to 400 guests.
    • When she's all dressed up, with jewels in her golden hair, the king leads her to the great banqueting hall.
    Synonyms
    gorge on, dine on, eat one's fill of, indulge in, overindulge in

Derivatives

  • banqueter

  • noun ˈbaŋkwɪtəˈbæŋkwədər
    • The principal banqueter is joined by six participants, all of whom hold cups in their right hands.
      Example sentencesExamples
      • One could say that our situation is like a ‘gigantic development of the parable in the Bible of the rich banqueter and the poor man Lazarus.’
      • The reclining banqueters do not show the characteristics of either of the two known painters discussed above.
      • The slaughtered animals would have yielded a large quantity of meat, far in excess of the needs of 22 banqueters, and probably enough to supply the entire population of the town around the palace.
      • The number of seated banqueters could thus correspond to the number of miniature kylikes found in room 7.

Origin

Late 15th century: from French, diminutive of banc 'bench' (see bank1).

  • bank from Middle English:

    The very different uses of bank are all ultimately related. The bank beside a river was adopted from a Scandinavian word in the early Middle Ages, and is related to bench (Old English). The earliest use of the bank for a financial institution referred to a money-dealer's counter or table. This came from French or Italian in the late 15th century, but goes back to the same root as the river bank. A bank of oars or of lights represents yet another related form. It came into English in the early Middle Ages from French, and originally meant a bench or a platform to speak from. The bench or platform sense is also found in mountebank (late 16th century) for a charlatan, which comes from Italian monta in banco ‘climb on the bench’ referring to the way they attract a crowd, while a bankrupt (mid 16th century), originally a bankrout takes us back to the ‘counter’ sense. It is from Italian banca rotta, which really means ‘a broken bench’, referring to the breaking up of the traders business at the counter. The word was altered early on in its history in English, through association with Latin ruptus ‘broken’. Yet another word from the same source is banquet (Late Middle English) which comes from the French for ‘little bench’ and was originally a snack rather than a lavish meal.

 
 

Definition of banquet in US English:

banquet

nounˈbaNGkwitˈbæŋkwɪt
  • 1An elaborate and formal evening meal for many people, often followed by speeches.

    the Austrian emperor's lavish banquets
    as modifier a banquet table
    Example sentencesExamples
    • Following a splendid banquet there were formal addresses and exchange of gifts by officials.
    • The annual meeting concluded with a banquet on Saturday evening.
    • The afternoon finished with another couple of hours of micromount activity before the evening banquet.
    • And since this is a formal banquet, you will be wearing tuxedoes.
    • The ritual of a formal Chinese banquet was very elaborate.
    • In a fortnight, the Thomson family will host a grand banquet and evening ball.
    • They explained that she was going to a banquet next evening in honor of her embarking on the quest.
    • No expense had been spared in the ballroom itself, where the tables had been laid for a lavish banquet.
    • At the evening banquet, Siya wore a tawny-coloured silk dress, overlaid in gold muslin, the scooped neckline and bell sleeves' seams inlaid with pearls.
    • On Saturday evening preceding the banquet will be the silent auction.
    • The highlight of the weekend was undoubtedly the clan banquet on Saturday evening in the Manor Hotel.
    • The banquet in the evening attended by about 200 people was an elegant affair.
    • Finally, later that evening, the Dillard Family headed over to the downtown Sheraton for the formal banquet, which was also a great deal of fun.
    • Dinners at the convention hotel, especially the closing banquet, are more formal.
    • Later, on Saturday evening, a banquet was held in the same area as the conference.
    • That evening, a banquet was given for the newly elected Senator and three women members of the House of Representatives.
    • There was an evening banquet, a torchlight parade through Paris, and special theater performances.
    • The big room serves both as space for formal banquets and for conferences.
    • These colonies soon boasted yacht clubs, fox hunts, formal dinners, and elaborate banquets.
    • Macbeth invites Banquo to attend a dinner banquet in the evening as an honored guest.
    1. 1.1 An elaborate and extensive meal; a feast.
      a ten-course banquet
      Example sentencesExamples
      • Having settled into your pile of soft furnishings, be prepared to be served a veritable banquet of the finest Moroccan cuisine.
      • Let your imagination run with that and we're a veritable banquet.
      • Tickets cost £27.50 and include a four course banquet and entertainment.
      • Her nightmare started months ago after one of the seasonal banquets.
      • They take pleasure in tall ceilings, which conjure images of banquets and feasting, and waiters with aprons wrapped around their bellies.
      • Anyone walking through the doors of the company premises should prepare themselves for a veritable banquet of glass.
      • Listening to this music is like attending a banquet where the seven courses are contrasted yet complementary.
      • Saunders and Maley are offering up an eight course banquet.
      • It is hoped that these buildings will host banquets or unique events.
      • He would arrange 100-course banquets for lunch and then do it all again for dinner.
      • More than 750 guests enjoyed the black-tie awards dinner, packing both floors of the theatre complex for a four-course banquet.
      • There will be a banquet and other events on Sunday night, November 28.
      • He told me about a banquet feast, where Lord Charles was giving a speech and tripped backward over his chair.
      • Yes, there had always been the banquets and feasts, plenty of food and all, but it had only been for those with high ranks in the society, the members of nobility.
      • Afterwards, a six course gala banquet will be served after which the resident dance band will ring in the New Year.
      • I wanted them to feast at the banquet of life's recreations, to have the Renaissance childhood not provided to me.
      • Medieval banquets, Viking feasts, dinner parties, wedding ceremonies, conferences and exhibitions: you name it, this venue can do it.
      • These sweets were important components of the final course or banquet in the meals of wealthy households.
      • In fact, I've read that some of Prinny's banquets featured 100 courses.
      • Within the next hour the five course banquet was devoured by all students hungrily.
      Synonyms
      feast, dinner, dinner party, formal meal, celebratory meal, treat
verbˈbaNGkwitˈbæŋkwɪt
[with object]
  • Entertain with a banquet.

    a banqueting hall
    there are halls for banqueting up to 3,000 people
    Example sentencesExamples
    • It said the building is still in a good state of repair, and the famous ballroom and banqueting hall are still in a condition to use.
    • He built palaces and banqueting halls on the hill and held meetings of the other provincial kings every three years at which time they made laws and held festivals of music and sport.
    • After the church ceremony, the wedding party will make the nine-mile journey to the newly restored banqueting area of Slane Castle for a deluxe four-course meal.
    • The stadium will include 62 corporate hospitality boxes, conference and banqueting facilities and a 200-bedroom hotel.
    • Yesterday 80 watched a debate from the gallery at Hull's Guildhall, with more than 100 watching on a screen in the Guildhall's banqueting room.
    • The hotel will also provide dining and entertainment outlets, as well as meeting and banqueting facilities including a grand ballroom of 500 square metres.
    • On Friday, in the giant banqueting hall of the Beijing Hotel, Beckham sat wide right on a raised podium at what should have been termed an anti-press conference.
    • Meanwhile, fans are being urged to turn out in force for a fundraising race night at the Valley Parade banqueting suite tomorrow at 7.30 pm.
    • As announced in yesterday's T & A, the event will now take place at the club banqueting suite at 7.30 pm on July 22.
    • When she's all dressed up, with jewels in her golden hair, the king leads her to the great banqueting hall.
    • The council chamber, banqueting hall and Lord Mayor's room would be largely untouched.
    • Next it was to The Hall of Preserving Harmony which was used as the main banqueting hall and it was also the place where the elite scholars of China did their important examinations.
    • Within the hotel, business can be conducted in the range of conference and banqueting facilities, which can accommodate up to 400 guests.
    • The tower was originally a summer banqueting house and allowed aristocratic ladies to watch their men hunting.
    • A prop from Hogwarts banqueting hall, it has been brought here by the film's distributor as an atmospheric piece of set dressing for the interview.
    • Under fire regulations, only 850 people are permitted in the hotel's banqueting suite and it was already packed, with hundreds of people queuing outside.
    • The hotel will bring with it modern conference facilities capable of holding up to 1,000 and banqueting facilities catering for up to 650.
    • It was proposed that the new multi-purpose building would provide a function room, banqueting hall, theatre and would cater for civil weddings.
    • Haeiel walked beside Thoniel down the stairs and to the first floor where they walked only a few feet to the door leading into the grand banqueting hall.
    • It was then a long climb through bedchambers and banqueting hall, chapel and corridors until we came out on to the roof and saw the amazing view.
    Synonyms
    gorge on, dine on, eat one's fill of, indulge in, overindulge in

Origin

Late 15th century: from French, diminutive of banc ‘bench’ (see bank).

 
 
随便看

 

英语词典包含464360条英英释义在线翻译词条,基本涵盖了全部常用单词的英英翻译及用法,是英语学习的有利工具。

 

Copyright © 2004-2022 Newdu.com All Rights Reserved
更新时间:2024/11/13 16:44:27