it cames from french in 1787
French.
french from italy
The word "banquet" comes from the Old French word "banquet" which originally meant a small bench. It later evolved to refer to a meal or feast held in a social gathering.
We enjoyed the school banquet. He hosted a banquet for the visiting guests.
It came into English by way of French from Italian, originally a diminutive of banco, a bench.
The appetizer provided a foretaste of the decadent meal to come.
The word is spelled banquet. The couple attended a banquet dinner.
banquet
BANQUET :-)
Yes, the word banquet is a noun, a singular, common noun; a word for a formal dinner for many people often in honor of someone or an important occasion, a word for a thing.
A banquet is a feast. Here are some sentences.The banquet featured foods from many nations.Our church group had a formal banquet to welcome the new minister.We had a seven course banquet at the restaurant.
Sally went to the banquet with Andrew last Saturday night. Laura went to the banquet with her best friend, Lilly, last year.