carouse in English

noun

1

a noisy, lively drinking party.

corporate carouses

verb

1

drink plentiful amounts of alcohol and enjoy oneself with others in a noisy, lively way.

they danced and caroused until the drink ran out

synonyms: drink and make merry, go on a drinking bout, go on a spree, revel, celebrate, roister, party, booze, go boozing, binge, go on a binge, go on a bender, paint the town red, rave, whoop it up, wassail

noun

• toot, bender, booze-up, carousal

verb

• drink and make merry, go on a drinking bout, go on a spree, revel, celebrate, roister, party, booze, go boozing, binge, go on a binge, go on a bender, paint the town red, rave, whoop it up, wassail
• roister, riot

Use "carouse" in a sentence

1. Brannigan definition, a carouse

2. I am just enjoying carouse.

3. Joy of the plenteous dinner, strong carouse and drinking?

4. Bowse (plural Bowses) A carouse; a drinking bout; a booze

5. What does Caroused mean? Simple past tense and past participle of carouse

6. No wonder they drink, smoke, fight, carouse and otherwise engage in inappropriate social behavior.

7. Present participle of carouse··carousal the wild Carousings of drunken revellers

8. Synonyms for Bacchanals include carousal, celebration, binge, carouse, party, spree, bender, jamboree, festival and wassail

9. His followers did not rape or carouse, like the troops of many warlord armies.

10. No wonder they drink, smoke , fright , carouse and otherwise engage in inappropriate social behavior.

11. Nah, I am just enjoying carouse. Free drinks forthemercs, and all. You know how itis.

12. He used to carouse with his friends but he's settled down now that he's married and has a family.

13. He told her the whole truth about his life and said if she’d marry him, he would never drink or carouse again.

14. After home games in New York City, he would carouse through town and return to the legendary Ansonia Hotel in the wee hours.

15. As I drew near, I could easily imagine the bohemians of 1816gathering by candlelight in the upstairs dining room to debate and carouse.

16. Their idea of pleasure is to carouse in broad daylight. They are blots and blemishes, reveling in their pleasures while they feast with you.

17. Circuses invariably attracted rowdy young men who viewed circus day as an occasion to drink, carouse, and fight, often with equally unruly circus roustabouts

18. 57 synonyms for Celebrate: rejoice, party, enjoy yourself, carouse, live it up, whoop it up, make merry, paint the town red, go on a spree, large it

19. Ausform fiacres croisad crusado crusade medicos curiosa emarcid Merodus aroused mesodic deforms coursed focused courida msource cordies farcies ardoise carouse cedrium caserio doarium mucoids comfier mucosae caesium Adeuism fraised cruised acuerdo defoams misread aciform miaoued amicous iferous deiform discure discour coremia maduros morceau

20. Convivial (adj.) 1660s, "pertaining to or of the nature of a feast," from Late Latin Convivialis "pertaining to a feast," from Latin convivium "a feast," from convivere "to carouse together, live together," from assimilated form of com "with, together" (see con-) + vivere "to live" (from PIE root *gwei-"to live")

21. Inflections of 'carouse' (v): (⇒ conjugate) carouses v 3rd person singular carousing v pres p verb, present participle: -ing verb used descriptively or to form progressive verb--for example, "a singing bird," "It is singing." Caroused v past verb, past simple: Past tense--for example, "He saw the man." "She laughed." Caroused v past p verb, past participle: Verb form used descriptively or to