celebrationary

English

Etymology

From celebration +‎ -ary.

Adjective

celebrationary (comparative more celebrationary, superlative most celebrationary)

1. (nonstandard) celebratory
   • 1963, George Clinton Densmore Odell, Annals of the New York Stage:

     Let us go back to January 25th, to Eckford Hall (Eckford and Calyer Street) for the 130th anniversary of Robert Burns, held by the Greenpoint Burns Club; and, since we are in the celebrationary mood, let us leap forward, on March 4th, to St. Anthony's Parish Hall, for the Celtic Association's commemoration of the birthday of Robert Emmet.

   • 1987, Sir Raymond Streat, Marguerite Dupree, Lancashire and Whitehall: The Diary of Sir Raymond Streat:

     After standing around in talk for a while, during which time Doris arrived with my hat and raincoat (left with her at the site) we made our way some two hundred strong, up the gracious stone stairway to the Hall of Christ Church, loaned by that College for the celebrationary lunch.

   • 2001, The Living Earth: Journal of the Soil Association:

     Named by Decanter magazine as one of the world's top 20 organic wines, Broughton Pastures' sparkling organic wine employs the classic methode Champenoise, making it the perfect celebrationary drink.