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celebrator

American  
[sel-uh-brayt-er] / ˈsɛl əˌbreɪt ər /

noun

  • celebrators
    plural
  1. someone who celebrates, such as one who enjoys the festivities at an event or one who publicly praises something.


Other Word Forms

Noun Inflected Forms

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

See Examples For:

“I am happy, this is the government losing to the people,” a celebrator in a Kurdish region told CNN, which withheld the person’s name for security reasons.

From Washington Times Nov. 30, 2022

“I’m not really a big celebrator, but I had to release it all,” Lee said.

From Seattle Times Oct. 14, 2022

"Playing that character always was a great opportunity for me because Cam was a lot of things that I'm not sometimes," the actor explained, describing Cam as "patient and a celebrator of life."

From Fox News Oct. 18, 2021

I’m not a big celebrator, but also we were in the middle of a game.

From Slate Jan. 24, 2020

He is rather the prophet of what is to be than the celebrator of what is.

From The Letters of Anne Gilchrist and Walt Whitman by Anne Burrows Gilchrist

About 2 in 10 celebrators say cranberries or cranberry sauce wouldn’t be missed.

From Seattle Times Nov. 21, 2023

A pair of numbered blocks are provided so holiday celebrators can rearrange it daily for their countdowns.

From Fox News Sep. 18, 2021

This year, the streets were filled with police, not celebrators.

From Washington Post Jul. 1, 2021

The game features two of college football’s most prominent postgame celebrators in Clemson’s Swinney and Syracuse’s Dino Babers.

From Washington Times Sep. 28, 2018

The luxuriant ivy growing on the lower masonry was richly tinted with autumnal bronze, and on the natural background thus unexpectedly provided, the delighted celebrators worked out an effective colour scheme.

From Brock Centenary 1812-1912 by Various

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