Get Free Checker

moveable feast

NOUN
  1. a religious holiday that falls on different dates in different years

How To Use moveable feast In A Sentence

  • MR. CUTLER: There were a series of meetings of what you might call a moveable feast for quite a while, but in the end, yes, what's what happened. Cutler And Klein Briefing On Supreme Court Nomination
  • Other able researchers were members of our “moveable feast” research seminar over the five years of this project, analyzing data and reviewing far-flung literatures in sociology, psychology, political science, history, constitutional law, philosophy, theology, and yet more. American Grace
  • Thanks in part to warm sunny weather, the turnout was double what was expected as visitors passed by 20 000 picnic tables lined up end-to-end in what organisers dubbed a moveable feast of "everyday life and culture". News24 Top Stories
  • Palm Sunday is a moveable feast in the church calendar observed by Catholic, Orthodox, and some Protestant Christians.
  • The solid and insolid, this world and that, all edible and moveable feasts. THE GREAT AND SECRET SHOW
  • Frequent use of public transportation, during a lifetime in a country where this is commonplace, has infused the artist's imagination with signs and signifiers, a moveable feast of doubledecker buses and coal-powered locomotives, which operates as something of a three-dimensional mapping system. Bill Bush: The Darker Side Of Human Folly: This Artweek.LA (Dec. 19-Jan. 1, 2012)
  • Lunch is officially from 12.30 till 1.30; that tends to be a slightly moveable feast.
  • Wolpert wouldn't have been at all surprised by this, as he makes clear: the gruel of the toothless is an oddly moveable feast, and the older people get, the older they believe "old" to be. You're Looking Very Well by Lewis Wolpert – review
  • PWM is holding the reading in conjunction with World Theatre Day event, even though that unmoveable feast is officially on the 27th of March.
View all