celebrator
1
3.7
- noun
- /ˈsɛlɪˌbreɪtər/
:
celebrante
- JACK: Whereas my first wife, Gloria, was a caretaker, codependent, complainer, my fiancee, Celeste, will be a caring person, my coequal, and a celebrator.
Examples
-
Visit between early December and New Year's Day the annual holiday tradition, adored by celebrators since 1925.
Blog text (17) -
I haven't really been a big birthday celebrator in many years, partly because aging is a frustrating thing when your life isn't exactly what you hoped it might be.
Blog text (10) -
And so that he was, he was certainly not a just a celebrator of, of, of being a low.
-
Poets are ultimately celebrators of life and of poetry itself.
Blog text (1) -
The celebrators of diversity are therefore, in many cases, the enemies of individual diversity, because they limit the role of individual expression to within an ethnic community.
Academic text (2009) -
After discovering the mess the next morning, Kay immediately saw through his ruse but could not summon up much pity for the lonely celebrator.
Academic text (1996) -
The arrogance of the self-named celebrator having his lover sing "mes vers" is as bold and daunting a depiction of the absence of female voice as Lab could have imagined.
Fiction book (1990) -
At the festival, every celebrator joined in the dancing and singing.
-
The wedding was a joyful occasion filled with celebrators who cheered for the couple.
-
During the parade, hundreds of celebrators waved flags and enjoyed the festive atmosphere.
Synonyms
4
5.9
A person who takes part in a party or special event
1
5.3
A person who joins lively noisy celebrations
A person who takes part in a special event to show joy
A person who joins in loud, friendly singing and drinking during a traditional celebration
Antonyms
How Involved
- US
149
2.8
762
2.1
295
2.4
1
3.7
68
3.0
305
2.8
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Celebrator comes from the verb celebrate, from the old Latin celebrare, which meant 'to honor' or 'to make famous'. So a celebrator is someone who honors an event by joining the party or ceremony.