bacchantes (Meaning)

Webster

bacchantes (pl.)

of Bacchant

of Bacchante

No Synonyms and anytonyms found

The bacchantes, with their unbridled revelry, surged through the streets like a raging torrent.
The wild bacchantes, adorned in animal skins and smeared with blood, danced and chanted in a frenzy.
As the night wore on, the bacchantes became increasingly intoxicated, their cries echoing through the darkness.
The clash of cymbals and the beat of drums accompanied the bacchantes as they performed their ecstatic rituals.
In their trance-like state, the bacchantes believed themselves to be possessed by Dionysus, the god of wine.
The bacchantes tore apart and consumed raw flesh, their savage behavior a testament to their primal worship.
The citizens of the town cowered in their homes as the bacchantes rampaged through the streets, leaving a trail of destruction in their wake.
The legend of the bacchantes has been recounted for centuries, warning of the dangers of unchecked passion and the power of religious ecstasy.
In ancient Greek plays, the bacchantes often served as a symbol of chaos and the untamed forces of nature.
Despite their fearsome reputation, the bacchantes also represented an important aspect of Greek mythology, embodying the wild and uninhibited side of human nature.

of Bacchant, of Bacchante

No synonyms found.

No antonyms found.

The bacchantes, with their unbridled revelry, surged through the streets like a raging torrent.

The wild bacchantes, adorned in animal skins and smeared with blood, danced and chanted in a frenzy.

As the night wore on, the bacchantes became increasingly intoxicated, their cries echoing through the darkness.

The clash of cymbals and the beat of drums accompanied the bacchantes as they performed their ecstatic rituals.