at breakfast (at dinner)

  • 1Breakfast — For other uses, see Breakfast (disambiguation). Part of a series on Meals …

    Wikipedia

  • 2Dinner — This article is about the meal. For Dinner Time, see Dinner Time (disambiguation). Not to be confused with Supper. Part of a series on Meals …

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  • 3Dinner for Schmucks — Theatrical poster Directed by Jay Roach …

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  • 4Dinner Party Wars — Genre Reality Language(s) English No. of seasons 2 Production Running time 60 minutes …

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  • 5dinner — c.1300, from O.Fr. disner (11c.), originally breakfast, later lunch, noun use of infinitive disner (see DINE (Cf. dine)). Always used in English for the main meal of the day; shift from midday to evening began with the fashionable classes.… …

    Etymology dictionary

  • 6Breakfast at Tiffany's — Infobox Film name = Breakfast at Tiffany s caption = Theatrical release poster by Robert McGinnis director = Blake Edwards producer = Richard Shepherd Martin Jurow writer = Novella: Truman Capote Screenplay: George Axelrod starring = Audrey… …

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  • 7dinner — Synonyms and related words: Kaffeeklatsch, TV dinner, alfresco meal, ball, banquet, barbecue, blowout, breakfast, brunch, buffet supper, clambake, cocktail party, coffee break, coffee klatch, collation, cookout, costume party, diner, dinner party …

    Moby Thesaurus

  • 8dinner — [13] The etymological meaning of dinner is ‘breakfast’. The word comes ultimately from an unrecorded Vulgar Latin verb *disjūnāre, a compound formed from the prefix dis ‘un ’ and jējūnus ‘fasting, hungry’ (source of English jejune [17]): hence,… …

    The Hutchinson dictionary of word origins

  • 9dinner — din·ner (dĭn’ər) n. 1) a) The chief meal of the day, eaten in the evening or at midday. b) A banquet or formal meal in honor of a person or event. c) The food prepared for either of these meals. 2) A full course meal served at a fixed price;… …

    Word Histories

  • 10dinner — [13] The etymological meaning of dinner is ‘breakfast’. The word comes ultimately from an unrecorded Vulgar Latin verb *disjūnāre, a compound formed from the prefix dis ‘un ’ and jējūnus ‘fasting, hungry’ (source of English jejune [17]): hence,… …

    Word origins