Dinner Time School Annual Held Invite Middle Eat

• it's time for dinner.
• when do you have dinner?
• what time do you serve dinner?
• let's invite them to dinner tomorrow.

dinner

1. the main meal of the day, eaten either in the middle of the day or in the evening
• It's time for dinner.
• When do you have dinner?
• What time do you serve dinner?
• Let's invite them to dinner tomorrow.
• What shall we have for dinner tonight?
• It's your turn to cook dinner.
• She didn't eat much dinner.
• I never eat a big dinner.
• Christmas dinner
• a three-course dinner
• I'd like to take you out to dinner tonight.
• school dinners (= meals provided at school in the middle of the day)
• a cream tea.
• What time do the kids have their tea?
2. a large formal social gathering at which dinner is eaten
• The club's annual dinner will be held on 3 June.
3. a thing that has been done badly
• synonym mess
  https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/mess_1
• He's made a real dog's breakfast of these accounts.
4. completely defeated

Extra Examples

• A gala dinner was held to celebrate the world premiere of the movie.
• A state dinner was held in honour of the visiting Japanese premier.
• Are we expected to dress for dinner?
• I always forgot to take my dinner money to school.
• My old school is giving a fund-raising dinner
• The club’s annual dinner is this week.
• The extensive dinner menu includes Russian delicacies.
• The former Olympic champion was invited to speak at a charity dinner.
• The school dinner menu always includes a balance of food types.
• There was never much conversation at the dinner table in my family.
• They invited three couples to a dinner party at their house.
• We attended the formal reunion dinner.
• We didn’t wash up the dinner things until the morning after.
• We’re going to attend a formal dinner in aid of cancer research.
• a bone-china dinner service
• the society’s annual dinner dance
• Have you had dinner yet?
• I used to hate school dinners.
• I’d like to take you out to dinner tonight.
• It’s time for dinner.
• It’s your turn to get dinner.
• Let’s invite them to dinner.
• She didn’t eat much dinner.
• The club’s annual dinner will be held on the 4th of June.
• The evening includes a three-course dinner with wine.

Word Origin

• Middle English: from Old French disner (infinitive used as a noun), probably from desjëuner ‘to break fast’, from des- (expressing reversal) + jëun ‘fasting’.