lovefest
nounEtymology From love + -fest.
1
Informal An effusive exchange of goodwill.
- They chose a course that extended the lovefest, bonded Barbaro to his fans and cemented his appeal as a documentary subject.2007 June 6, Richard Sandomir, “To an Equine Athlete Dying Young”, in New York Times:
- Labour is hoping that the lovefest for their onetime nemesis will leave no lasting damage, that the issue will fade come polling day on 2 May.2013 April 12, Jonathan Freedland, “This lovefest for Margaret Thatcher spells trouble for David Cameron”, in The Guardian:
1 more example
- Compared with the past few debates, this was a lovefest.2024 October 2, Cameron Joseph, “Vance shows polish, Walz hits him on Jan. 6 in notably civil VP debate”, in The Christian Science Monitor:
2
An orgy; a fuckfest.