revel
IPA: rˈɛvʌɫ
noun
- An instance of merrymaking; a celebration.
- A kind of dance.
- A wake for the dead.
- A surname.
- (architecture) Alternative form of reveal [The outer side of a window or door frame.]
verb
- To make merry; to have a happy, lively time.
- To take delight (in something).
- (obsolete) To draw back; to retract.
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Examples of "revel" in Sentences
- He is a mighty warrior and reveler.
- James is known to reveler everyday.
- Teenagers reveler until in the morning.
- The man enjoys revelling with his friends.
- Residents simply revel in the festivities.
- It was their best night revelling together.
- Buffy witnesses the revelation in disbelief.
- The autopsy leads to terrifying revelations.
- Perhaps that is the source of the revelation.
- This is the essence of the Biblical revelation.
- And we kind of revel in, you know, being miserable.
- Whether or not she's entitled to "revel," this is excessive.
- [Perhaps "revel" in the wrong word - mostly I just wipe my brow and go, Whew!]
- These men, by nature, want recognition and revel is talking about their crimes.
- Her hair, flying loose in revel or war, is still an angel's hair, and glorious under a halo.
- Some started to realize that their victories were hollow, while others adapted by learning to "revel" in the hate.
- Weathers channeled a range of soul brethren for what could, at minimum, be called a revel-rousing affair James Brown would've been proud of.
- The end-point of a narrative based on a world of baroque, grotesque, (post) Modern, neo-primitivist or modern archaic aesthetics are just as likely to be the "revel" or "conceptual breakthrough" Clute ascribes to Horror and SF.
- | Reply | Permalink tough ... this is "our moment" ... it is the moment for hillary's supporters to "revel" in what she stands for, and if you obama supporters don't like it, then i guess that's just too bad. you never got why 18 million democrats voted for her anyway.
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