rave
1 of 2verb/reɪv/
Forms:raves,raving,raved,raved
1
to talk rapidly and incoherently, making it hard for others to understand what is being said
- The artist raved about their creative process, describing it in a feverish, almost delirious manner.
- Excitement bubbled over as she raved incoherently about the thrilling adventure she had experienced.
- The little kid was so excited about the birthday party that he began to rave about all the presents he wanted.
- When discussing his favorite hobby, he raved about the intricacies and nuances.
- After too many cups of coffee, she started to rave about conspiracy theories.
2
to praise and express intense admiration for someone or something
- The music critic raved about the band's latest album, praising its innovative sound and lyrical depth.
- The film critic raved about the director's latest movie, praising its compelling storyline and outstanding performances.
- After attending the concert, she couldn't stop raving about the incredible talent of the musicians.
- Friends and family members raved about the bride's stunning wedding gown and elegant bridal bouquet.
- Upon trying the dessert, he couldn't help but rave about its decadent flavor and perfect texture.
Synonyms:
3
to attend or participate in a rave, a large, lively party or event characterized by electronic music, dancing, and a vibrant atmosphere
- Last weekend, they raved at the music festival, dancing until the early hours of the morning.
- They are currently raving at the club, immersed in the pulsating beats and colorful lights.
- Having raved at many parties before, he considers himself quite the connoisseur of electronic music.
- Tomorrow night, they will rave at the beach party, looking forward to dancing under the stars.