diner-out

[dahy-ner-out]

noun

plural

diners-out 

1. a person who dines out.

Word History and Origins

Origin of diner-out¹

1800–10; dine out + -er ¹

Example Sentences

The diner-out had waited a quarter of an hour for his soup.

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Definition for a Diner-out.—An unlicensed wittler, quoth our worthy 'ost.—'Arry.

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It was to be remarked that those of his dress, which managed to be splendid even while remaining the general spare uniform of the diner-out, had the effect of higher refinements, of accents stronger and better placed, than we had ever in such a connection seen so much as hinted.

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In England, the great diner-out, Douglas Jerrold, who knows all about it, says, “If an earthquake were to engulf all England to-morrow, Englishmen would manage to meet, and dine somewhere among the rubbish,” as if the occasion needed to be celebrated in that way.

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I believe the reason at the bottom is that R. B. is a clever London diner-out, etc., while A. T. holds aloof from the newspaper men, etc.

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