By extension, other religions' feasts are occasionally described by the same term. In addition many countries have secular holidays that are moveable, for instance to make holidays more consecutive; the term "moveable feast" is not used in this case however. Further, by metaphoric extension to mean a party on the move — or simply as a misnomer — Ernest Hemingway used the term A Moveable Feast for the title of his memoirs of life in Paris in the 1920s. This usage has become a popular phrase in food contexts, with several catering companies adopting it as their name.
Identifier (URI) | Rank |
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dbkwik:resource/kPin2WKcRPhm2UYkywt5Ag== | 5.88129e-14 |
dbr:Moveable_feast | 5.88129e-14 |