carousal

noun
UK: /kəˈraʊzəl/
US: /kəˈraʊzəl/

  1. A noisy, lively party with lots of drinking.

    1. The carousal lasted all night long.
    2. The end-of-year party quickly turned into a wild carousal, much to the manager's dismay.

  2. An occasion of drunken revelry.

    1. They had a carousal after the victory.
    2. The sailors enjoyed a brief carousal before setting sail again on their long voyage.

Synonyms

debauch binge festivity spree revelry
carousal intransitive-verb

  1. To participate in a drunken, lively celebration.

    1. They carousal after the game.
    2. The team decided to carousal downtown after their hard-fought victory.

Frequently Asked Questions

The word "carousal" in English means: A noisy, lively party with lots of drinking., An occasion of drunken revelry..

The phonetic transcription of "carousal" is /kəˈraʊzəl/ in British English and /kəˈraʊzəl/ in American English. Click the 🔊 button to hear both pronunciations.

Synonyms for "carousal": debauch, binge, festivity, spree, revelry.

Example usage of "carousal": "The carousal lasted all night long.". More examples on the page.