Synonyms for fiesta
| Grammar : Noun |
| Spell : fee-es-tuh; Spanish fyes-tah |
| Phonetic Transcription : fiˈɛs tə; Spanish ˈfyɛs tɑ |
Définition of fiesta
Origin :- 1844, Spanish, literally "feast" (see feast (n.)).
- noun day of rest; religious celebration
- Once a year there is a village festival or "fiesta" in his or her honor.
- Extract from : « Getting to know Spain » by Dee Day
- The vigilant animal had also gone to the fiesta with the family.
- Extract from : « The Dead Command » by Vicente Blasco Ibez
- Though the field-sports were over, the fiesta of San Juan was not yet ended.
- Extract from : « The White Chief » by Mayne Reid
- It was his bold luck on the day of the fiesta that had enabled him to provide such a stock.
- Extract from : « The White Chief » by Mayne Reid
- On the second day after the fiesta there was a small dining party at the Presidio.
- Extract from : « The White Chief » by Mayne Reid
- There are but the three, mother, sister, and brother—the same you saw at the fiesta.
- Extract from : « The White Chief » by Mayne Reid
- Mayhap it was as well for Carlos that the sports were now ended, and the fiesta about to close.
- Extract from : « The White Chief » by Mayne Reid
- It was the same by which Carlos had ascended to perform his great feat on the day of the fiesta.
- Extract from : « The White Chief » by Mayne Reid
- The mestizo had been to the fiesta as well as his master, and his keen eyes had been busy on that day.
- Extract from : « The White Chief » by Mayne Reid
- It was evident to all that the delights of the Fiesta were beginning to tell on the old man.
- Extract from : « When Dreams Come True » by Ritter Brown
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Based on : Thesaurus.com - Gutenberg.org - Dictionary.com - Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019