In summer, festivals are held all over town.
今夜は近所の神社でお祭りがある。
There's a festival at the local shrine tonight.
online shaming; Internet mob harassment; flaming
Colloquial Internet slang: a situation where a person is targeted by a large group of online users for criticism or harassment, likened to a festival mob.
彼の失言がきっかけで、ネット上で大祭りになった。
His gaffe triggered a huge online shaming frenzy.
Colloquial suffix use, attaching to nouns to mean 'a flood of' or 'a frenzy of' something, often in a positive or excited context.
今日はゴール祭りで、サッカーの試合がすごく盛り上がった。
It was a goal fest today; the soccer match was really exciting.
A festival is held at the shrine every summer.
That remark blew up into a shaming frenzy on social media.
Today's sale was a discount galore.
I wore a yukata and went to the festival.
I bought takoyaki at a festival stall.
祭り is the common, everyday word for a lively traditional festival with stalls and portable shrines, while 祭典 is more formal and stresses the ceremonial or commemorative side of an event.
祭り refers specifically to a festival, often with religious or cultural roots, whereas 行事 is a broader term for any scheduled event.
祭り typically refers to a traditional Japanese festival (often religious or seasonal), whereas フェス usually means a modern music or cultural event.
祭り is a lively, often public festival, while 儀式 is a solemn, structured ceremony.
Buddha's birthday festival; Vesak
festival; matsuri
set up in a high position; kick upstairs · hold sacred; worship · flatter
winter festival
summer festival
grand festival; big festival
festival in honor of Daikokuten
eve of a festival; small festival held the night before the main festival
annual festival
spring festival
village festival; autumn festival; harvest festival
cherry blossom festival
Ainu bear-sacrifice festival; Iomante