Sentence examples for celebrated from high-quality English sources.

• Olaf’s Day), celebrated on July 29.

• They had barbecues and picnics and celebrated and remembered.

• Mr Jefferson has long been a celebrated figure in Charlottesville, where he founded the University of Virginia.

• It was a soul-crushing end for a man who celebrated life—on and off wax—even when it looked as though there was so little worth celebrating.

• A holiday celebrated in most industrialized nations is Labor Day.

• Columbus Day is now celebrated every year on the second Monday in October.

• Victoria Day, Canadian holiday on which the British sovereign’s birthday is celebrated.

• It is celebrated each year on April 22 in the United States and across much of the world.

Use celebrated in a sentence.

• New Year’s festivals have been celebrated in recorded history for more than five millennia.

• His stories are celebrated for the rich dreamworld they create and for their complex symbolism.

• In Roman Catholic countries, fathers are often celebrated on March 19, the feast day of Saint Joseph.

• Puberty, the transition into adulthood, has been celebrated since ancient times by various rituals and festivals.

• In addition to these, other major holidays in the country include Independence Day, which is celebrated on June 27.

• But I feel like I've contributed to the UK in a way that I think is worthy of being celebrated, or at least being eligible to be celebrated."

• But I feel like I've contributed to the UK in a way that I think is worthy of being celebrated, or at least being eligible to be celebrated."

• Earth Day is celebrated in the United States on April 22; throughout the rest of the world it is celebrated on either April 22 or the day the vernal equinox occurs.

celebrated sentence examples

• In fact, I grew up in the city of Hyderabad, which I always felt was a great place to grow up, we celebrated Eid, we celebrated Christmas, we celebrated Diwali.

• Originally celebrated by all Jews on Tishri 1, calendrical uncertainty led to its being celebrated for an additional day in the Diaspora and, depending upon the circumstances, one or two days in Palestine.

• This custom was not observed in Canada for the birthdays of George V (reigned 1910–36) or Edward VIII (reigned 1936), when the actual day was celebrated, or for that of George VI, whose birthday was celebrated in June though he was born on December 14.

• If it is an ideological competition, isn’t it ironic that this is peaking at a time when the United States elected someone who has the most ideologically in common with an authoritarian regime, has celebrated the leader of China, and has even celebrated the Communist Revolution?