rave

UK
/reɪv/
US
/reɪv/

Translations

ravenoun
raves
pl
UK
/reɪv/
US
/reɪv/
The rave lasted all night with non-stop music and dancing.
Рейв длился всю ночь с непрерывной музыкой и танцами.
Additional translations
raveverb
raved
Past Simple
raved
Past Participle
raving
Gerund
UK
/reɪv/
US
/reɪv/
She would rave about the new restaurant in town.
Она восторгалась новым рестораном в городе.
He began to rave in his feverish state.
Он начал бредить в своем лихорадочном состоянии.
Additional translations
говорить взахлеб
raveadjective
UK
/reɪv/
US
/reɪv/
Used attributively before a noun to describe highly enthusiastic approval (e.g., "rave reviews").

Definitions

ravenoun
A lively party or gathering involving dancing and music, often held in a large space and featuring electronic music.
The warehouse was transformed into a vibrant rave with lights and music that lasted all night.
An enthusiastic review or appraisal of something, often used in the context of media or entertainment.
The new play received rave reviews from critics, boosting its popularity.
raveverb
To speak or write about something with great enthusiasm or admiration.
She raved about the new restaurant, saying it was the best meal she had ever had.
To talk wildly or incoherently, as if one were delirious or insane.
He began to rave about conspiracies and secret societies, making little sense to those around him.
To attend or take part in a rave party.
They planned to rave all night at the music festival.
raveadjective
Expressing or conveying very enthusiastic approval; highly favourable (only before a noun).
The singer’s latest album received rave reviews from every major magazine.
Relating to or characteristic of electronic dance music, parties, or the youth subculture associated with such events (attributive).
She bought a pair of neon boots to complete her rave outfit for the festival.