ceilidh (Meaning)

Wordnet

ceilidh (n)

an informal social gathering at which there is Scottish or Irish folk music and singing and folk dancing and story telling

The community center hosted a lively ceilidh, drawing people of all ages for an evening of music and dancing.
Attending a ceilidh is a great way to experience traditional Scottish culture firsthand.
The band played lively jigs and reels, setting the mood for the ceilidh.
Participants gathered in a circle, ready to join hands and dance to the lively tunes at the ceilidh.
The ceilidh caller guided everyone through the steps, ensuring even newcomers could participate.
At the ceilidh, laughter filled the air as friends and neighbors danced together.
Ceilidhs are often held to celebrate special occasions such as weddings or birthdays.
Traditional instruments like the fiddle and accordion are commonly featured at ceilidhs.
The local pub hosted a weekly ceilidh, attracting both locals and tourists eager to experience the Scottish tradition.
Ceilidh dancing is not only fun but also a great way to connect with others in the community.

an informal social gathering at which there is Scottish or Irish folk music and singing and folk dancing and story telling

songfest, recital,fête, festival, jam,sing, jam session, concert, symphony,hootenanny

No antonyms found.

The community center hosted a lively ceilidh, drawing people of all ages for an evening of music and dancing.

Attending a ceilidh is a great way to experience traditional Scottish culture firsthand.

The band played lively jigs and reels, setting the mood for the ceilidh.

Participants gathered in a circle, ready to join hands and dance to the lively tunes at the ceilidh.