No, except perhaps in a poetic context. The reason that the adjective 'deft' can't be used to describe a 'festivity' is because deft describes an ability to perform with dexterity, cleverness, or skill. A festivity has no abilities and it can't perform; a festivity is a thing.
Suppose that the festivity was deftly achieved? The word 'deftly' is an adverb, modifying the verb 'achieved'.
Festivity is a noun.
The abstract noun forms of the adjective 'festive' are festiveness and festivity.
Yes, "jollification" is a noun. It refers to a lively celebration or festivity, often characterized by merrymaking and enjoyment.
The noun forms for the verb attach are attachment and the gerund, attaching.
The word 'Halloween' is a proper noun, the name of a specific festivity held annually on the night of October 31.
Deft - adj Quick and skillful
she decided to go to Dr. dude because of reputation as a deft doctor. deft means skillful.
The base word of "deftly" is "deft." "Deft" means skillful and quick in one's movements or actions.
"Deft" is an adjective. It describes someone or something that is skillful, nimble, or quick in movement or action. For example, one might say a deft musician or a deft handling of a situation.
The root word for "deftly" is "deft." "Deft" comes from the Old French word "deft," which means skillful or adept.
A deft person is a quick and skillful person, usually dexterous.
With his deft hands he could work a puzzle very quickly.