merrymaking (Meaning)
merrymaking (n)
a boisterous celebration; a merry festivity
merrymaking (a.)
Making or producing mirth; convivial; jolly.
merrymaking (n.)
The act of making merry; conviviality; merriment; jollity.
Synonyms & Antonyms of merrymaking
Synonyms:
- merriness
- gaiety
- fun
- enjoyment
- rejoicing
- whoopee
- conviviality
- mirth
- jollification
- reveling
- revelling
- entertainment
- cheer
- festival
- joy
Antonyms:
Synonyms:
- gleefulness
- mischief
- frivolity
- lark
- romp
- carnival
- jocularity
- mirthfulness
- flippancy
- joviality
- binge
- diversion
- buffoonery
- jesting
- gambol
- revel
- pleasure
- levity
- carousal
- happiness
- delight
- glee
- playfulness
- spree
- cheeriness
- hilarity
- carouse
- recreation
- frolicking
- funning
- party
- romping
- joking
- riot
- gambolling
- rollicking
- gamboling
- lightheartedness
- frolic
Antonyms:
merrymaking Sentence Examples
- The festival was filled with exuberant merrymaking, as revelers danced the night away.
- The village square was a hive of merrymaking, with children laughing and games being played.
- The king's jester kept the court in stitches with his witty merrymaking.
- The harvest celebration was a time of great merrymaking, with feasting, dancing, and storytelling.
- The ship's crew celebrated their safe return with merrymaking and cheer.
- The town was a hub of merrymaking during the annual summer festival.
- The children's party was filled with laughter and merrymaking.
- The wedding reception was a night of laughter, dancing, and joyous merrymaking.
- The villagers celebrated the end of the war with days of merrymaking and feasting.
- The Christmas season was a time of merriment and merrymaking, with festive parties and gift exchanges.
FAQs About the word merrymaking
a boisterous celebration; a merry festivityMaking or producing mirth; convivial; jolly., The act of making merry; conviviality; merriment; jollity.
gayety,festivity, jollity, revelry, cheerfulness, celebration, merriment, merriness, gaiety, fun
darkness, heartache, sorrow, woe, grief,grief, misery, woe, gloom, blackness
The festival was filled with exuberant merrymaking, as revelers danced the night away.
The village square was a hive of merrymaking, with children laughing and games being played.
The king's jester kept the court in stitches with his witty merrymaking.
The harvest celebration was a time of great merrymaking, with feasting, dancing, and storytelling.
