Our Terms: j-o-l-l-i-f-i-c-a-t-i-o-n, jollification

jollification \jol-ih-fuh-KAY-shuhn\ , noun:

1.Merrymaking; festivity; revelry.

Some inform; some prompt the conscience; some entertain, while having more than jollification in mind.

-- Stuart Klawans, "A Greek Bearing Gifts", The Nation, June 21, 1999

In July, expect the usual impertinent jollifications in Key West: look-alike and Key-lime-pie-eating contests, arm-wrestling tournaments.

-- David Gates, "Resurrecting Papa", Newsweek, April 12, 1999

Origin:

Jollification is from jolly (from Old French joli, jolif, "joyful, merry") + Latin -ficare, combining form of facere, "to make."

Why don't you take a stab at using jollification in a sentence below?