bacchanal
- noun
- /ˈbækəˌnæl/
- Literature
- Titian's Bacchanal.
Examples
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After a long week, they decided to throw a bacchanal filled with laughter, music, and plenty of drinks.
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The Bacchanal were ancient Roman festivals of Bacchus, the Greco-Roman god of wine, freedom, intoxication, and ecstasy.
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The party turned into a wild bacchanal with everyone dancing and celebrating until dawn.
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The festival was known for its bacchanal atmosphere, drawing revelers from all over the city.
Synonyms
A person who joins wild, noisy parties and often gets drunk
A person who celebrates wildly while drunk
A person who enjoys loud, lively drinking parties
Antonyms
How Wild
Surface Forms
Etymology
Bacchanal comes from Bacchus, the Roman 'wine god', and it first meant someone who joined his wild festivals, so a Bacchanal is a person who takes part in noisy, drunken partying.