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blast (to have a) [exp]
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Meaning:
- To have a wonderful time with bunch of friends and hanging out.
- To have an exciting moment or experience.
Examples:
- We are going to have a blast in disco tomorrow night.
- We went to the concert Yesterday and had such a blast.
- My friends and I had a blast when we played soccer.
- All of us at the party had a blast, laughed a lot together.
Synonyms for the idiom “to have a blast”
To have a wonderful time/day/weekend:
When someone wants to describe about a time that they had and they are willing about those moments.
- We went to the beach on vacation days and had a wonderful time.
- I hope we have a wonderful time at the concert tonight, my friend said the band is great.
- He always knows how to have a wonderful time while travelingbecause he is a good tour leader.
- It’s good to know how to spend your leisure time, because it helps you have a wonderful time.
To enjoy oneself immensely:
To be happy and satisfied in a special situation. This idiom can be used for a someone who wants to wish good moment for someone else.
- At the festival that they held last week, she danced a lot and tried to make the most of her time and enjoy herself immensely.
- He’s kind of a person who tries to enjoy himself immensely, even with by walking in the park.
- We were splashing in the pool and enjoying ourselves immensely.
- In Italy, we went sightseeing ancient and visited ruins and ate delicious food. we really enjoyed ourselves immensely.
To have a great time/day/weekend:
Like the idiom “to enjoy oneself immensely” this one can also be used for wishing something good for others.
- When we went hiking in the mountains last month, we had such a have a great time, despite the little raining.
- We sometimes set time to hang out with my guys to have a great time.
- The guys seemed to have a great time at the birthday party, especially during opening the gifts.
- No need to be worry about your depression. I will plan a party to have a great time tonight.
To have fun:
As we know fun means an activity which is enjoyable. When someone has a time that with amusement and enjoyment, we can say that they have fun. We can also use this phrase in a speech to wish someone good or great time.
- We won the game; this is why now we have fun.
- She loves to have fun on the everyday in restaurants and cafes of the town.
- If you don’t have fun while working, you feel boring during the days.
- A few days later school will start and they can’t have fun at the park in such a way that day do now.
To have a ball:
When you have a ball, you have an enjoyable time.
- We had a ball at the John and Melisa’s wedding; we danced, laughed all night long.
- Me and my family had a ball at the amusement park, in particular on the gravity Rides.
- I hope you have a ball at the Disney land tonight; I guess it’s going to be amazing!
- They had a ball tonight playing video games.
To live it up:
To do things in order to get pleasure by spending a lot of money.
- As soon as they get their salary, they went to the beach to live it up.
- She has been working so hard for almost a month. She really deserves to live it up for some days.
- They lived it up on vacation. They stayed in a nice hotel and ate the best traditional food at the best restaurants.
- This is the last night that we can stay in such fantastic city. Let’s live it up and seize the day!
To have bash:
Bash means party in informal talk. To have bash means to have party and being together and have fun.
- He wants to surprise his wife and hold a birthday party. He has invited everyone and we will have a bash.
- The have recently moved in to their new house and are planning to have a bash with having company there.
- I offer you go bun gee jumping, I’m sure you will have a bash doing this.
- No need to bother and fix special food, we just want to have a bash together.
To have a thrill:
The thrill of something means the excitement that you may receive form doing something. To have a thrill is an idiom which means to have excitement.
- I always have a thrill at the amusement park.
- He has really a thrill when he does something exciting.
- You don’t need to spend a lot of money for having a thrill. A simple hike really works.
- Hey we want to watch horror movie tonight. Maybe you could join us and have a thrill.
To take a delight:
To take a delight in something or in doing something means to have a great enjoyment in doing something. In some cases, the thing that you should not do.
- He really takes a delight making fun of people.
- She takes a delight in while doing the charity works.
- We take a delight watching such a wonderful landscape.
- All teachers took a delight in seeing their students succeed.
To have a kick:
Kick means the thing that you enjoy because of being exciting. To have a kick means to have a fun and enjoy the time.
- He really has a kick out of reading fairy tales.
- I have a kick riding that motorcycle. It is so fast and exciting!
- She has a kick every time she performs on stage. you can see the joy in her eyes.
- They had a kick watching “Friends” together and laughing nonstop.