bacchanalian
bacchanalian — 形容詞
- bacchanalianpositive
- more bacchanaliancomparative
- most bacchanaliansuperlative
1. Used to describe a social event at which people drink a great deal of alcohol, s
縱酒狂歡的
形容狂飲、吵鬧、不受拘束的派對
Used to describe a social event at which people drink a great deal of alcohol, sing and dance loudly, and behave with few of the usual social limits — as though normal rules have been set aside for the occasion.
The party in the garden turned so bacchanalian that neighbours called the police before midnight.
花園裡的派對變得極盡縱酒狂歡,鄰居在午夜前就報警了。
bacchanalian + party; describes an event that became wild
In Rio, the main square becomes a bacchanalian scene with dancers, drums, and colourful costumes.
在里約,主廣場變成一片縱酒狂歡的景象,有舞者、鼓聲和色彩鮮豔的服裝。
Mira's friends called her wedding a bacchanalian feast that lasted until three in the morning.
Mira 的朋友說她的婚禮是一場縱酒狂歡的盛宴,持續到凌晨三點。
The old Roman festival of Saturnalia was famously bacchanalian, with wine and food for everyone.
古羅馬的農神節以其縱酒狂歡聞名,人人都能享用酒食。
What began as a quiet dinner turned into a bacchanalian party with singing and dancing.
原本只是一頓安靜的晚餐,最後卻變成縱酒狂歡、唱歌跳舞的派對。
- drunken
B1 word; focuses on the effects of alcohol rather than the event atmosphere
- riotous
C1; describes noisy, out-of-control behaviour, not necessarily involving drink
- carnivalesque
C2; festive and chaotic like a carnival, but less focused on drunkenness
- sober
B1; opposite of drunken; describes a restrained or serious occasion
- restrained
C1; controlled and moderate, the opposite of wild behaviour
文法句型
bacchanalian + [noun: party/feast/celebration]
用法筆記
The word appears mainly in formal writing and journalism. It is most often placed before a noun describing a social gathering or event (party, feast, celebration).