festival

Preposition: of

Converse of object

• celebrate: After lunch we celebrated the festival of the Nile.
• organize: Which is why I don't organize a festival here.

Adjective modifier

• annual: On the 1st of July, I'll be combining a ten mile walk around Gosport with the annual free music festival.
• religious: There is always something going on whether it be a religious festival or a political rally.
• three-day: A three-day sailing festival is the warm-up to three days of racing action.
• Celtic: The Pope hoped to replace the pagan Celtic festival with a church-sponsored holiday.
• literary: Unlike any other literary festival in the UK, Fresh Fiction is focused entirely on new books by first-time novelists.
• week-long: The week-long festival provides an extensive program of readings from June 11 to 15.

Modifies a noun

• goer: Wash Away Those Sins Against Nature In a quiet corner of the Green Fields festival goers are being invited to confess their ecological sins.
• organizer: Festival organizers have confirmed England's quarter final clash with Portugal will be screened on the festival site on Thursday night.
• circuit: As usual Dylan plays the summer festival circuit mixed with a number of regular shows, this time starting in Oslo, Norway.
• screenings: Festival screenings include: London, Chicago, Impakt Utrecht and EMAF, Osnabruck.
• appearance: I'm looking forward to his V festival appearance.

Noun used with modifier

• harvest: This feast, with its offerings, was also the nation's harvest festival.
• beer: Q: can the Branch help me organize a beer festival?
• film: The film was well received at the Cannes film festival where Richard Harris won the best actor award.
• jazz: The house is located in a small hamlet close to the town of Marciac, famous for its international jazz festival.
• folk: This time we were off to the Trowbridge folk festival.
• pagan: But that does not make lent or Easter into a pagan festival today.