lunch
IPA: ɫˈʌntʃ
noun
- A light meal usually eaten around midday, notably when not as main meal of the day.
- (cricket) A break in play between the first and second sessions.
- (Minnesota, US) Any small meal, especially one eaten at a social gathering.
verb
- (intransitive) To eat lunch.
- (transitive) To treat to lunch.
Examples of "lunch" in Sentences
- They drowsed during lunch time.
- It is drowsy after having lunch.
- The students had lunch in the cafeteria.
- The lunch and brunch menu will be available.
- Brunch is a combination of breakfast and lunch.
- The wags in the court call them Breakfast and Lunch.
- As for the barbecue lunch and the kid are the traditional.
- The cafeteria at the west end of the building sells food for lunch.
- Watching a bear climb into our truck and steal our lunch is my best one.
- The lunch menu does not consist of all the same entrees as the dinner menu.
- People don't have the discretionary income to go out and out enjoy lunch and dinner.
- We break for dinner what we call lunch around 11:30 or noon and come back at either 1pm or 1:30pm.
- One who loses his lunch is a chudder and an appointment that greedily downs fast food before the session is a taco valve.
- I have been a member for about 10 years now (wow, has it really been that long?), and this lunch is always one of the more enjoyable lunches.
- Strickland had contrived to claw together a sort of meal which he called lunch, and immediately after it was finished went out about his business.
- You can nag them for weeks to pack a lunch for school, or you can make it clear that packing a lunch is their job, and then let them forget once or twice.