Crossword clues for repast
repast
- Father tucked into remnants of meal
- Restaurant offering
- Brunch, e.g
- Lavish meal
- Dinner, e.g
- Breakfast, lunch, or dinner
- Lunch, say
- What's for lunch
- Supper, say
- Spread to chow down on
- Food and drink
- Fine spread
- Dinner, say
- Snack or spread
- Sit-down meal
- Large dinner
- Holiday feast, e.g
- Formal meal
- Food — tapers (anag)
- Filling meal
- Epicurean spread
- Chowtime, more politely
- Meal
- Supper, e.g
- Table, so to speak
- Banquet
- Feed
- Buffet, e.g.
- Buffet, e.g
- What's for dinner
- Lunch or dinner, e.g
- Feast
- The food served and eaten at one time
- Gourmand's delight
- One of three squares
- An anagram for tapers
- Engineers finished meal
- Some more pastrami makes a meal
- Soldier’s gone for a meal
- Serve up some meats - a perfect meal
- Secretary invites others round for meal
- Salesman sat out meal
- Food - tapers
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Repast \Re*past"\, v. t. & i.
To supply food to; to feast; to take food. [Obs.] ``Repast
them with my blood.''
--Shak.
He then, also, as before, left arbitrary the dieting
and repasting of our minds.
--Milton.
Repast \Re*past"\ (r?-p?st"), n. [OF. repast, F. repas, LL. repastus, fr. L. repascere to feed again; pref. re- re- + pascere, pastum, to pasture, feed. See Pasture.]
-
The act of taking food.
From dance to sweet repast they turn.
--Milton. -
That which is taken as food; a meal; figuratively, any refreshment. ``Sleep . . . thy best repast.''
--Denham.Go and get me some repast.
--Shak.
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
late 14c., from Old French repast (Modern Frech repas) "a meal, food," from Late Latin repastus "meal" (also source of Spanish repasto, noun use of past participle of repascere "to feed again," from Latin re- "repeatedly" (see re-) + pascere "to graze" (see pastor). The verb (intransitive) is from late 15c.
Wiktionary
n. 1 (context countable English) A meal. 2 (context uncountable English) The food eaten at a meal. vb. 1 (context obsolete transitive English) To supply food to; to feast. 2 (context obsolete intransitive English) To take food.
WordNet
n. the food served and eaten at one time [syn: meal]
Wikipedia
The Recursive Porous Agent Simulation Toolkit (Repast) is a widely used free and open-source, cross-platform, agent-based modeling and simulation toolkit. Repast has multiple implementations in several languages and built-in adaptive features, such as genetic algorithms and regression.
Repast was originally developed by David Sallach, Nick Collier, Tom Howe, Michael North and others at the University of Chicago.
is a 1951 film by Mikio Naruse, starring Setsuko Hara. It is set in postwar Osaka and it is about a woman who has moved from Tokyo (her father is a well-known professor) to settle down with her husband. Her salaryman husband ignores her, and she is slowly worn down by domestic drudgery. Matters come to a head when her pretty niece comes to stay and the husband begins to flirt with her. "Naruse shows brilliantly how the husband and wife cling to respectability by a thread." Dissatisfied with his efforts to improve their household life, she returns to Tokyo for a time.
Repast is the first of Naruse's adaptations from the novels by Fumiko Hayashi, a writer who specialised in stories of the downtrodden. "I am moved by the sadness to be found in the simple lives of people...", a quotation included at the beginning of the film, expresses the writer's preoccupations.
Repast may refer to:
- a meal or taking of food
- Repast (film), a 1951 film directed by Mikio Naruse
- Repast (modeling toolkit), a computer software toolkit
Usage examples of "repast".
Pleasant talk and a thousand amorous kisses occupied the half hour just before supper, and our combat did not begin till we had eaten a delicious repast, washed down with plenty of champagne.
Waiting every day from the ninth hour onward to see if her husband would come home for dinner, postponing the meal a few minutes only at a time, she drove her appallingly expensive cook mad, and all too often ended in sniffling her way through a solitary repast designed to revive the vanished appetite of a glutton emerging from a fasting cure.
Baptistin left the room without waiting to answer, and in two seconds reappeared, bringing on a waiter all that his master had ordered, ready prepared, and appearing to have sprung from the ground, like the repasts which we read of in fairy tales.
She presented her husband, and begged Count Algarotti to atone for her error towards her god-mother by inviting her to join the wedding repast, an invitation which the countess accepted with great pleasure.
Then Boule le Suif, in low, humble tones, invited the nuns to partake of her repast.
I went out early on the following day to take leave of everybody, and at noon Lebel came to take me to that sad repast, at which, however, I was not so sad as I had feared.
The repast was a magnificent one, but when Medini sat down at the end of a long table behind a heap of gold and a pack of cards, no punters came forward.
Not wanting to live in hermit fashion, I went downstairs to dine at the public table, and I found a score of people sitting down to such a choice repast that I could not conceive how it could be done for forty sous a head.
As I had agreed with Barbaro to visit the fair marchionesses, I dressed carefully, and after a slight repast with the countess, who was pleasant but did not quite please me, I met my fellowcountryman and we called on the two cousins.
The plentiful rather than choice repast, the numerous and noisy company, the empty compliments, the silly conversation, the roars of laughter at very poor jokes--all this would have driven me to despair if it had not been for Madame Audibert, whom I did not leave for a moment.
The dexterous black, who carried a long-shanked, narrow axe, quickly sliced from an adjacent gum-tree some pieces of bark, which formed extempore plates and dishes, and some steaks of young beef being duly broiled, aided by one of the dampers, which formed part of our provisions, we made, with the relish of hunger, a satisfactory repast.
The repast he laid before them was simple but substantial: galantine of veal, pigeon pie, boiled lobsters, fruits and cheeses, and a hot and spicy crab and spinach soup.
The duchess took the greatest care of my comforts, and at the end of the repast gave me with her own hands a glass of liqueur, which I took for Tokay and praised accordingly, but it turned out to be only old English ale.
I went home and partook with my brother of a repast which appeared rather scanty in comparison to the dinners I had with the old senator.
At the dinner-table everyone spoke to me, and I fancied I had given proper answers to all, but, when the repast was over, the Abbe Gama invited me to take coffee in his own apartment.