feted
celebrated, lauded, or acclaimed: The album spawned a huge hit single, and has since become one of the most feted albums ever.
entertained or honored with a fete, or festive celebration: He could drink hard, but without his friend to lead him home the feted hero would have spent his night on a park bench.
the simple past tense and past participle of fete.
Origin of feted
1- Also fêt·ed .
Other words from feted
- un·fet·ed, adjective
Words Nearby feted
Dictionary.com Unabridged Based on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2024
How to use feted in a sentence
On his return to Japan, Onoda was feted, and briefly tipped to run for the Diet, the Japanese bicameral parliament.
Unable to sell his Indian collection to Congress, Catlin went to Europe and was feted for a time for his exhibited work.
But Harry, handsome ex-Marine and feted author, is greedy for more happiness than Maddy, a WASP goddess, gives him.
This Week’s Hot Reads: Feb. 4, 2013 | Jimmy So, G. Clay Whittaker, Tunku Varadarajan | February 4, 2013 | THE DAILY BEASTThe last time we had this many fresh-faced wonks geting feted for their deep thoughts was the New Deal.
The late New York mayor was feted by Clinton, Bloomberg, and more political luminaries at an Upper East Side funeral today.
The Prince Regent sought her acquaintance; the greatest nobles feted her in their princely palaces.
Beacon Lights of History, Volume VII | John LordIn France as well as in England the name Sims is a household word, and if he chose he might be feted every day of the week.
A Traveller in War-Time | Winston ChurchillEgmont in particular assumed the appearance of a light heart, entertaining the duke's sons, and being feted by them in return.
The Revolt of The Netherlands, Complete | Friedrich SchillerAnd we have been feted and wined and dined as only mortals may be, who have fallen among long-time and well-tried friends.
In to the Yukon | William Seymour EdwardsThe bright-faced girl, with her French name and English sympathies, was feted and welcomed everywhere.
French and English | Evelyn Everett-Green
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