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multicourse

American  
[muhl-tee-kawrs, muhl-tahyˌ-] / ˈmʌl tiˌkɔrs, ˈmʌl taɪˌ- /

adjective

  1. (of a meal) consisting of several courses.


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

Reynolds’s decision to embrace a more approachable cuisine — as opposed to perfectly seared duck breasts and a multicourse tasting menu at Canvas — simplified his job in some ways.

From Washington Post

There was one seating an evening; prices for the multicourse affairs climbed to triple digits.

From Seattle Times

Mr. Bailey said he has been in awe of Ms. Navone ever since she refused to hire a caterer for an industry dinner to introduce a tableware collection she designed for Crate & Barrel and instead cooked a multicourse Italian meal herself for the 50 or so guests.

From New York Times

The climax dinner on Saturday night is a multicourse adventure that might include cardinal red nasturtium flowers filled with sour cherry and rhubarb paste or, when mushrooms are abundant in the fall, turkey tail ice cream with fried lichen and crispy rice — the kinds of ingredients Regan forages and lovingly describes in her second book.

From Washington Post

A multicourse meal with wine runs about 120 dollars.

From New York Times