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The dining hall, it seemed, had been put to more use than the gymnasium.
They dig solitary walks and dining alone, companionship not so much.
I was on one end and the rest of the guys were on the other end sitting on a dining room table and staring at me.
Start a petition to get White Castle served in the Senate dining room.
In the doorway of the dining room she paused to look back at the veranda.
"You forget, we have been dining with him," said Paul, quickly.
I saw Annunciata again when Rome had begun to fill with Easter visitors, and had the happiness of dining with her the same day.
I was dining with him the day the letter conveying this information was received.
Terry took the pin and pushed in the swinging door that led to the dining room.
c.1400, verbal noun from dine (v.). Dining room is attested from c.1600.
late 13c., from Old French disner (Modern French dîner) "to dine, eat, have a meal," originally "take the first meal of the day," from stem of Gallo-Romance *desjunare "to break one's fast," from Vulgar Latin *disjejunare, from dis- "undo" (see dis-) + Late Latin jejunare "to fast," from Latin iejunus "fasting, hungry" (see jejune).
(Gen. 43:16). It was the custom in Egypt to dine at noon. But it is probable that the Egyptians took their principal meal in the evening, as was the general custom in the East (Luke 14:12).
