See Also: Feast(medicine)
Feast(tourism)
feast(2)(dictionary)
feast(1)(dictionary)
smell-feast(dictionary)
Feast of Tabernacles(dictionary)
bean feast(dictionary)
feast 1, noun(dictionary)
feast 2, verb(dictionary)
movable feast(dictionary)

obduct (iou) and feast(2) (iou)


obduct (iou)



obduct verb trans. E17.
[Latin obduct- pa. ppl stem of obducere, from ob- OB- + ducere lead, draw.]
= OBDUCE. E-M17.
Geology. Cause to undergo obduction. Chiefly as obducted ppl adjective. L20.

feast(2) (iou)



feast verb. [fi:st] ME.
[Old French fester (mod. feter), formed as FEAST noun Cf. FeTE verb.]
verb intrans. & (arch.) trans. with it. Partake of a feast; feed sumptuously on, upon; fig. regale or gratify oneself on, upon. ME.
Lytton I have..feasted upon the passions. V. Cronin Feasting late at night on oysters, champagne and spiced dishes.
b. verb intrans. Enjoy oneself. rare (Shakes.). Only in E17.
verb trans. Provide a feast for; entertain sumptuously; pass (time etc.) away in feasting; fig. regale, gratify. ME.
Defoe Our men..feast themselves here with fresh provisions. E. L. Doctorow She..feasted her eyes on the little girl.
feaster noun (a) a provider of a feast; (b) a partaker of a feast; a person who lives luxuriously: LME.