Other events
Other events has 41 English words, such as blessing, bouquet, bunny, and celebrate. Learn them with pictures, IPA, meanings and example sentences.
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All 41 words in Other events
blessing/ˈblɛsɪŋ/n
n. gift, favor, prayer, invocation
bouquet/buˈkeɪ/
n. flower arrangement, floral display
bunny/ˈbʊni/
A bunny is a young or cute rabbit, often used in children's stories.
celebrate/ˈselɪbreɪt/
v. observe, commemorate, perform, conduct
confetti
Small pieces of colored paper thrown into the air during celebrations.
The newlyweds laughed as guests tossed confetti over them.
cornucopianoun
n. a large amount and variety of something; a horn-shaped basket overflowing with fruit and flowers, used as a symbol of abundance
cross/krɔːs/v
n. a mark or shape made of two lines crossing each other, used as a symbol; v. to go from one side of something to the other.
crucifixion
the act of killing someone by fastening them to a cross, especially as a form of execution in ancient times
The museum's exhibit explains the crucifixion of Jesus in its historical context.
demonstration/ˌdɛmənˈstɹeɪʃənz/n
n. protest, display, exhibition, presentation
easter egg
n. a chocolate or decorated egg given as a present at Easter; n. a hidden message or joke placed in a film, game, or website.
The game includes an easter egg that appears when you enter a secret code.
factory worker
A factory worker is a person who works in a factory, often making products or operating machinery.
The factory worker checks the machines before starting the morning shift.
faith/feɪθ/n
n. trust, confidence, religious belief, spiritual conviction
feast/ˈfiːst/n
n. banquet, celebration; v. dine, indulge
friend/frɪnd/n
n. companion, ally
gift/ɡɪft/
n. present, donation; v. to present, to donate
harvest/ˈhɑːrvɪst/
n. crop gathering, reaping, yield, produce; v. to reap, to collect, to gain, to extract
hoax/hoʊks/
A false story or trick that is made up to deceive people into believing it is true.
invitation/ˌɪnvɪˈteɪʃn/n
n. request to attend, call to join
joyful/ˈd͡ʒɔɪfl̩/
Feeling, causing, or showing great happiness and joy.
lie/laɪ/v
v. recline, rest, deceive, falsify; n. falsehood, untruth
native/ˈneɪtəv/adj
adj. indigenous, local, original, natural; n. local, inhabitant, first-language speaker, mother-tongue speaker
parade/pəˈreɪd/n
n. procession, celebration; v. display, show
party host
A party host is the person who organizes a party and welcomes and takes care of the guests.
The party host greeted everyone at the door and made sure they had something to drink.
pilgrim/ˈpɪlɡɹɪm/
A pilgrim is a person who travels to a holy place for religious reasons.
prank/præŋk/
A practical joke or mischievous trick played on someone.
prayer/prer/n
n. supplication, invocation
protest/ˈproʊtest/v
n. disapproval, objection; v. object, oppose
public holidaynoun
a day when most people do not have to work
salary/ˈsæɫɝid/n
n. wage, pay
sparkler
A sparkler is a small handheld firework that burns slowly and gives off bright sparks.
At midnight, we lit a sparkler in the garden and watched its bright sparks.
strike/straɪk/n
v. hit, punch, protest, walkout; n. blow, hit, work stoppage, protest
stuffing/ˈstʊfɪŋ/
Stuffing is a seasoned mixture of food put inside another food, usually poultry, before cooking.
thanksgiving wreath
A decorative wreath made or displayed to celebrate Thanksgiving, often using autumn colors or seasonal materials.
We hung a thanksgiving wreath on the front door before the holiday.
turkey/ˈtɜːrki/
n. large bird, Thanksgiving dish, country, nation
union/ˈjuːnjən/n
n. joining, merging, association, organization
wage/weɪdʒ/n
n. salary, pay; v. conduct, execute
white lie
A small or harmless lie told to avoid hurting someone’s feelings or causing trouble.
I told a white lie and said I liked the gift so I wouldn’t hurt her feelings.
whopper
n. a big and obvious lie; n. something unusually large.
We caught a whopper of a fish at the lake.
wish/wɪʃ/v
v. desire, want; n. desire, hope
worker/ˈwɝkɚ/n
n. employee, laborer, professional, staff member
working condition
n. (usually working conditions) the situation in which people do their jobs, including hours, pay, and safety; n. the state of being able to operate properly.
The technician repaired the printer and returned it to working condition.