to rave
- verb
- /reɪv/
- No, But I do remember going to a teen rave when I was young.
I'd go out and rave, get drunk, be with birds.
- I'd go out and rave, get drunk, be with birds.
- Not only do I love track Queens, I love to rave.
Examples
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And he's like English Sean, you're a big name from the rave scene.
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I just love raving.
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Was it that whole rave scene, the whole house scene?
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You will party with them, you will rave with them.
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So that's like I started getting into the like the rave scene like really, really hard.
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So to recap, a boy went to a rave and got very drunk.
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Terry, you're going to raves to meet girls.
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-Let's rave!
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We danced all night and raved under the colorful lights at the festival.
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After months of planning, they finally decided to rave at the big electronic music event.
Synonyms
To spend time with others celebrating, dancing, and drinking
Dance energetically to lively upbeat music
To move your body to music without stopping for the whole night at a party
To move your body to music in a lively way
To spend a long time moving to music until very late at night
To dance to lively music with a steady bass beat
Phrasal Verbs
Compounds
- Literature
A very positive written or spoken opinion about something such as a play
How Wild
Surface Forms
Etymology
The verb rave for going to a party comes from the same idea of being wild and excited; in modern times people used it for high-energy, all-night dance events. So, to rave (as a verb) means to join in that loud, excited dancing and music until morning.