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dine
1[dahyn]
verb (used without object)
to eat the principal meal of the day; have dinner.
to take any meal.
verb (used with object)
to entertain at dinner.
noun
Scot., dinner.
verb phrase
dine out, to take a meal, especially the principal or more formal meal of the day, away from home, as in a hotel or restaurant.
They dine out at least once a week.
Dine
2[dahyn]
noun
James Jim, born 1935, U.S. painter.
dine
/ daɪn /
verb
(intr) to eat dinner
(intr; often foll by on, off, or upon) to make one's meal (of)
the guests dined upon roast beef
informal, (tr) to entertain to dinner (esp in the phrase wine and dine someone )
Sensitive Note
Other Word Forms
- predine verb (used without object)
Word History and Origins
Origin of dine1
Origin of dine2
Word History and Origins
Origin of dine1
Idioms and Phrases
- eat (dine) out
- wine and dine
Example Sentences
The Inspire pass, which offers the most year-round access and highest merchandise and dining discounts, including the cost of parking, is up $150 to $1,899.
As he sat taking it all in from his dining room table overlooking the San Gabriel Mountains, the artist said, “The house is super efficient now. This is a magical space.”
Hanks recalled a story from the making of “I Like Me” where he and some colleagues were dining at a restaurant where the hostess asked them what they were working on.
The regional authority confirmed that infection tracing, initially covering guests who ate at the restaurant between 25 and 27 September, had since been widened to include people who dined there from 23 and 24 September.
I’ve spent spring afternoons, summer weekends, winter nights and fall days wandering around, dining at restaurants that blew me away, and, of course, people watching.
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