Reverse Dictionary: REVEL

ADJECTIVES
1565 — BACCHANALIAN given to drunken revelry; riotously drunken, roistering
1678 — TORY-RORY engaged in or given to noisy, boisterous, or unruly revelling; rakish; roguish → obs.
1697 — GALLIARDIZING tending to revelry; enlivening, exciting to levity → obs.
1698 — ORGIASTIC marked by extravagance, licentiousness, or dissolute revelry
1711 — BACCHANAL indulging in drunken revelry; riotously drunken; roistering

NOUNS
1380 — COMESSATION a frolic and jovial meeting to eat, drink, and make good cheer; feasting, banqueting, revelling → obs.
1536 — BACCHANAL an occasion of drunken revelry; an orgy
1549 — CRASH a bout of revelry, amusement, fighting, etc. → obs.
1553 — REVEL-ROUT uproarious revelry; boisterous merriment; tumultuous festivity; an occasion of revelling, a revel; a rough, noisy, and indecent gathering or carouse → obs.
1570 — GALLIARDISE gaiety, mirth, revelry; also, a merry trick → arch.
1577 — WAKES nocturnal revels → obs.
1633 — BACCHANALIA drunken revelry; a tippling bout; an orgy
1633 — DEBACCHATION a revelling, a raving → obs.
1745 — GALLIARDISM gaiety, mirth, revelry
1782 — SATURNALIA a period of unrestrained license and revelry
1798 — BACCHANALIZATION a turning into drunken revel
1815 — SCREED — SCREED-O’-DRINK a drinking-bout; a revel → Sc.
1825 — RANDY — RANDY-GO riotous living; a noisy merrymaking or revel → Eng. dial.
1831 — TEAR-DOWN a boisterous, lively, or uproarious event or gathering, a spree, a revel; a rampage → US colloq.
1855 — BACCHANALIANISM drunken revelry
1858 — BACCHANALISM drunken revelry
1872 — JAMBOREE a noisy revel; a carousal or spree → US sl.
1882 — GARRAIVERY folly, rioting of a frolicsome kind, revelling; a loud uproar → Sc.
1890 — RANTING-PLACE a place for revelling → Sc.
1904 — REBBLE — REBEL a revel → Eng. dial. (Bk.)

NOUNS – PERSON
1549 — BANQUETER a guest at a banquet; a feaster; a reveller
1553 — ROISTER-DOISTER a roisterer or swaggering or noisy reveller→ obs.
1617 — BACCHANALIAN a drunken reveller; a tippler
1655 — REVEL-ROUT a crowd or party of revellers; a company of spreesters; a mob, rabble → arch.
1699 — BACCHANT a priest, priestess, or inspired votary of Bacchus; hence, a drunken reveller; a roisterer
1721 — JUNKETER orig., a person who holds or attends a feast, banquet or other festive gathering; a reveller; a party-goer
1797 — BACCHANTE a priestess or female votary of Bacchus; hence a female bacchanal
..E19 — ROISTERER a noisy reveller
1812 — BACCHANAL a noisy or drunken reveller
1812 — RANTER a reveller; a noisy scold → Sc.
1821 — BANQUETEER a guest at a banquet; a feaster; a reveller
1847 — GAY DOG a man given to revelling or self-indulgence; a philanderer; a lecher
1902 — BACCHAL a drunken reveller (Bk.)

VERBS
1375 — WALTER to wallow or revel in prosperity, pleasure, sin → obs.
1549 — BELLY-CHEER to feast luxuriously, revel; to indulge in food and drink → obs.
.M16 — ROIST to roister; enjoy oneself noisily or boisterously; to behave uproariously; to revel → obs.
1602 — BATTEN to feed gluttonously on; to glut oneself; to gloat or revel in
1612 — BEZZLE to make away with a large quantity of food or especially drink; to drink to excess; to guzzle, to revel
1633 — DELICIATE to take one’s pleasure; to enjoy oneself; to indulge in delicacies; to feast; to revel; to luxuriate → obs.
1656 — BACCHANALIZE to indulge in drunken revelry
1822 — GAVAUL to revel, to carouse → Sc.
1926 — LAP UP to take in eagerly; to revel in; to enjoy → US sl.