feria
1
9.9
- noun
- /ˈfɛrɪə/
:
feria
- In Sevilla, I was told that the fireworks marking the end of Feria were something from Valencia, not original to Sevilla.
- Feria in Sevilla
- Feria and Fallas
- Feria del Toro
Examples
-
Everyone knows that Feria comes after Fallas but before Los Sanfermines.
Academic text (1991) -
The Feria de Abril de Sevilla was established in 1847, promoted by businessmen and the Town Hall of Sevilla.
Academic text (1991) -
You get the stuffed toys at ferias.
Academic text (2008) -
Commenting on many aspects of Sevilla's Feria, one pragmatic informant told me, "Feria isn't the way we are, but it's the way we'd like to be."
Academic text (1991) -
Sevilla's Feria celebrates Andalusian land-owning gentry forms of traditional hospitality and socializing in tents set up originally for a livestock fair.
Academic text (1991) -
Every year, the community gathers for the feria to celebrate with music, dancing, and delicious food.
-
The feria in the town square featured local artisans and traditional games for children.
-
During the feria, families visit booths selling handmade crafts and enjoy the festive atmosphere.
Synonyms
268
1.0
A time when people gather to celebrate with food and fun
108
3.1
A public party with music, food, and events
30
4.8
A lively outdoor party with music, dancing, and food
2
6.5
A public event with music, games, and food to raise money
1
2.0
A public event where people celebrate their faith
A public celebration with music, dancing, and special food
A day to celebrate with music, food and games
A fancy outdoor party in a garden or country house with music and food
How Festive
Surface Forms
Etymology
The word feria comes from the Latin feria meaning 'holiday' or 'festival' and passed into Spanish as the name for a local fair or religious celebration, like the English words 'fair' or 'festival'. So a feria today is a lively town festival with music, food, and market stalls.