ceremony

simple noun67 collocationsAvg. frequency: 6.5

The ceremony part of a wedding day.

The formal event at which two people get married.

A ceremony to mark the beginning of an event, like the Olympics.

A ceremony where prizes are given to people for their achievements.

A ceremony to mark the end of an event.

A ceremony organized by people in authority.

A ceremony for students who have completed their studies at a school, college, or university.

A ceremony for a particular purpose or occasion.

A ceremony that has been performed in the same way for a long time.

A ceremony that follows strict rules of etiquette and procedure.

A ceremony for burying or cremating a dead person.

A ceremony of great significance.

A ceremony that is open for anyone to attend.

A formal event for presenting an award or gift.

A ceremony conducted according to the traditions of a particular faith.

A ceremony to remember a person who has died.

A ceremony that does not last long.

A ceremony attended only by family and close friends.

An event where prizes are given out.

A ceremony where students receive their university degrees.

A ceremony where an important document, like a treaty or contract, is formally signed.

A ceremony that does not last long.

A non-religious legal marriage ceremony.

A formal ceremony to mark the beginning of a major public event or a period in office.

A formal and traditional Japanese way of preparing and drinking tea.

A formal and serious ceremony.

A complex ceremony with many details.

A formal ceremony where a person takes an official oath of office.

A ceremony that is not elaborate or complicated.

A ceremony that causes strong feelings of sadness or sympathy.

A ceremony to mark the beginning of a public official's term.

A ceremony where a dead person's body is placed in the ground.

A graduation ceremony.

A ceremony to open a new public place, where a ribbon is cut.

A very grand and expensive ceremony.

A ceremony to mark the beginning of construction of a new building.

A ceremony to show a new statue, monument, or sign to the public for the first time.

A splendid and impressive ceremony, often with famous people.

A ceremony to formally introduce someone to a new job, organization, or position.

A ceremony where a flag is raised on a flagpole.

A ceremony to honor someone who is retiring from their job.

A ceremony through which a new member is admitted to a group or society.

A simple and private ceremony.

A ceremony that marks the transition from childhood to adulthood.

A formal ceremony where a wreath is placed on a grave or monument.

A ceremony to officially declare a new building or monument open.

A ceremony in which two people commit to a long-term relationship, often without legal recognition.

A legal ceremony for same-sex couples to register their relationship (in the UK).

A ceremony to officially give a name to a baby.

Impressive formal activities or events.

Done in a very formal and impressive way.

Used to indicate presence at the event.

Used to indicate something happening from the beginning to the end of the ceremony.

Used to indicate being part of or involved within the proceedings of a ceremony.

Done quickly and without formal or polite behavior.

To organize and have a ceremony.

To be present at a ceremony.

To participate actively in a ceremony.

To provide the space and arrangements for a ceremony.

To carry out the actions of a formal ceremony.

To lead or organize a formal ceremony.

To be physically at the location of a ceremony.

To lead a formal public ceremony.

To be in charge of a formal public ceremony.

To insist on formal behavior.

The ceremony happens or occurs.

The ceremony celebrates or officially recognizes an important event.

The ceremony shows great respect for a person or achievement. AmE spelling: honor.

The ceremony serves to remember and show respect for an event or person.