soiree

nounparty

Synonyms for soiree

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Antonyms for soiree

Word Origin & History

"an evening party," 1793, from French soirée, from soir "evening," from Old French soir "evening, night" (10c.), from Latin sero (adv.) "late, at a late hour," from serum "late hour," neuter of serus "late," from PIE *se-ro-, suffixed form of root *se- (2) "long, late" (cf. Sanskrit sayam "in the evening," Lithuanian sietuva "deep place in a river," Old English sið "after," German seit "since," Gothic seiþus "late," Middle Irish sith, Middle Breton hir "long").

Example Sentences forsoiree

After the soiree was over he was surprised at the excited condition of Jane.

I am glad you can come, but you must be good, and go to the soiree.

I haven't danced since the soiree at South Place twenty years ago.

Our only other gayety since I last wrote was a soiree at M. Louvier's.

I went last night to his third soiree, and he certainly is the wonder of the age.

We have also commenced a soiree for German and French conversation.

He said he blamed himself more than ever for yielding to that bad impulse at that Soiree.

So together they attended a soiree musicale at the Ratignolles'.

There is a soiree there, and you can drive directly into the courtyard.

"Madame Roland gives a soiree to-night," humbly interposed the Jew.

soiree

affairs

parties

party

reception

soiree

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