a sense of occasion
a sense of occasion
A feeling of ceremony, fanfare, or pomp and circumstance (about a certain event or situation). She laid out the nice table cloth and dinner settings, lit candles, and had classical music playing to give the dinner a real sense of occasion. You don't have to hire a band and have fireworks, but I'd like some sense of occasion for my last day in the office.
See also: occasion, of, sense
Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.
a sense of ocˈcasion
a feeling or an understanding that an event is important or special: Candles on the table gave the evening a sense of occasion.See also: occasion, of, sense
Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary
- occasion
- pomp and circumstance
- fuss and feathers
- come full circle
- come/go full circle
- full circle, come/go
- it is what it is
- mixed blessing
- mixed blessing, a
- a mixed blessing