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Feast in sentence

242 examples of Feast in a sentence

Belshazzar, his son, decides to have a feast.
During the night, many animals like me would rise up from the depths to feed on this sun-powered feast.
After World War II, we started using pesticides on a large scale, and this became necessary because of the monocultures that put out a feast for crop pests.
As these carcasses sink, they provide a feast to some 400-odd species, including the eel-shaped, slime-producing hagfish.
The ensuing feast calmed the beasts enough for Hercules to bind their mouths.
No one ever thinks of us as human because we are more ghost than flesh, because people fear that my gender expression is a trick, that it exists to be perverse, that it ensnares them without their consent, that my body is a feast for their eyes and hands and once they have fed off my queer, they'll regurgitate all the parts they did not like.
They drive and trap the fish upward against the ocean surface and then they rush in to dine on this pulsating and movable feast.
It's a feast every day.
So that leaves these poor snails in a kind of precarious situation, because if they go too low in the water, then crabs are a threat, but if they come out of the water too far, birds are going to have a feast.
This group of immigrant families comes together weekly to trade gossip, feast on wonton and sweet chaswei, and play mahjong.
This feast continues until autumn, when the foundress changes course.
But it was not only mere mortals who were served at her feast.
But for the desert’s cleanup crew, this body isn’t a problem: it’s a feast.
This is the closest to an Oriental bellydancing feast that you will ever get in Vienna.
For a documentary that attempts to be a visual feast, a hypnotic, surreal excursion in uncharted landscapes, it lacks the visual orchestration and conviction of a disciplined author.
Suddenly something very real turns into something very fake, which is like sitting the audience down to a Thanksgiving feast then exploding it with dynamite.
This would be tolerable, even a bit charming, if the film at least had an interesting plot ("Blood Feast," in all its ridiculous glory, is a fine example), but "Girls" is a total snooze.
A killer gutting a man's bowels whilst keeping him alive to allow the rats to feast on him followed by a rat aiming for the guy's FACE!
Since there aren't any cows in the frozen north, it decides to feast on the most bovine-like creatures it can find up there.
Still though, there are lots of things for the eye to feast on and if you aren't obsessed with everything making perfect sense, this is well worth seeing, because it's just so original and bizarre.
But this is not a popcorn movie but a visual cultural feast whereby you partake of a rapidly vanishing morsel of humanity.
You're expecting a visual feast of blood and gore and and maybe even a scare or two.
As far as the visual feast of blood and gore, oh yeah, they've got it.
Enjoy this feast for the eyes and the spirit, for as the General says: "Mercy and truth have met together, and righteousness and bliss shall kiss one another."
Perhaps, and Visconti creates a visual feast impossible to look away from.
It has a really cinematic feel to it, and the stunning photography and splendid scenery and costumes made it a visual feast for the eyes.
A true feast for the eyes.
I don't know whether this film hits my heart the way it does because of the feelings of friendship, love, closeness to others or the warmth of that transformation Babette's cooking creates, but when the feast starts and for the rest of the movie, I choke up often.
It's a visual feast, and hard not to like.
Silent historical drama based on the story of Anne Boleyn, newly arrived lady-in-waiting to the Queen who catches the lustful eye of Henry VIII, bad-tempered King of England who loves to feast, drink, hunt, be entertained by his court jester, watch jousts, and chase around after young beauties who jump out of cakes and assorted attractive females around the castle.
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