feast ones eyes   any rich or abundant meal: The steak dinner
was a feast. a sumptuous entertainment or meal for many guests:
a wedding feast. something highly agreeable: The Rembrandt
exhibition was a feast for the eyes. a periodical celebration or
time of celebration, usually of a religious nature,
commemorating an event, person, etc.: Every year, in September,
the townspeople have a feast in honor of their patron saint.
verb (used without object) to have or partake of a feast; eat
sumptuously. to dwell with gratification or delight, as on a
picture or view. verb (used with object) to provide or entertain
with a feast. feast one's eyes, to gaze with great joy,
admiration, or relish: to feast one's eyes on the Grand Canyon.
1150–1200; Middle English feste < Old French < Latin fēsta,
neuter plural (taken as feminine singular noun) of fēstus
festal, festive, equivalent to fēs- (akin to fair2) + -tus adj.
suffix  feaster, noun feastless, adjective outfeast, verb (used
with object) overfeast, verb prefeast, nou