Pronunciation: [fˈiːstə] (IPA) 
The word "Feaster" is spelled with two syllables: FEE-stur. The first syllable consists of the vowel sound /i/ (like "ee" in "tree") and the consonant sound /f/. The second syllable has the vowel sound /ə/ (like the "a" in "sofa") and the consonant sounds /s/ and /t/. "Feaster" is a noun that means someone who feasts or celebrates with a meal. It can also be used as a verb, meaning to participate in a feast or to feast excessively.
Feaster
Noun
A person who enjoys or partakes in an abundance of food, especially during a festive occasion or celebration. A feaster is known for their hearty appetite and indulgence in gastronomic delights.
Etymology:
The term "feaster" originates from the combination of the Middle English word "festen," meaning to feast or celebrate, and the suffix "-er," which denotes a person who performs or engages in a particular action. By fusing these elements, a "feaster" is portrayed as someone who actively participates in the act of feasting.
Definition:
A feaster is an individual who revels in the consumption of food, particularly in the context of a grand feast, banquet, or party. They relish the opportunity to savor a wide variety of culinary offerings, whether sweet or savory, and often exhibit a passion for gastronomy and indulgence.
Characteristics:
Feasters are commonly characterized by their prodigious appetites, as they have an innate ability to consume substantial amounts of food. They may be known for their voracity, enjoying every bite and delighting in the overall experience of eating. Feasters often possess an adventurous spirit when it comes to trying new flavors and cuisines, displaying an open-mindedness towards different culinary experiences.
Usage:
The annual Thanksgiving dinner was a true delight for all the feasters who eagerly anticipated the grand spread of turkey, stuffing, and various other delectable dishes. The holiday season always brought together a group of feasters who reveled in the festive cheer and abundance of food.
One who.
Etymological and pronouncing dictionary of the English language. By Stormonth, James, Phelp, P. H. Published 1874.
The word "feaster" is derived from the Middle English word "festen" which means "to feast" or "to celebrate". It is further derived from the Old English word "fæstan" which means "to fast" or "to observe a religious fast". Over time, the term "feaster" came to refer to someone who participates in feasting or festivities.
