lunch

lunch
noun
ADJECTIVE
cold, hot
delicious, lovely (esp. BrE), nice, tasty
gourmet (esp. AmE), hearty, slap-up (BrE)
four-course, three-course, etc.
leisurely, long
quick
informal (esp. BrE)
heavy
healthy, light
sandwich (BrE)

We went for a sandwich lunch at the local bar.

boxed (AmE), brown-bag (AmE), packed, sack (AmE)
picnic
barbecue (esp. BrE), buffet, carvery (BrE)
pub (BrE)
early, late
Sunday (esp. BrE)
annual (esp. BrE)

The society's annual lunch will be held next Wednesday.

business, working
school
literary (BrE)
birthday, celebratory (esp. BrE)
fund-raising (esp. BrE)
boozy (BrE), liquid (= consisting only of alcoholic drinks)
set (esp. BrE)

The restaurant offers a £20 set lunch.

VERB + LUNCH
eat, get, grab, have

Do you want to grab some lunch?

do (informal)

Let's do lunch sometime.

cook, fix (esp. AmE), make, prepare

She fixed lunch for the whole family.

order
buy (esp. AmE)

Can I buy you lunch?

bring, serve
skip
LUNCH + NOUN
appointment, date, meeting, party (esp. BrE)
break, hour, interval (BrE), period, recess (AmE)
stop

The tour includes a lunch stop.

bag, box, bucket (AmE), pail (AmE), sack (AmE)
tray
counter, table
buffet
hall, room (esp. AmE)
lady (AmE) (dinner lady in BrE)
things (BrE)

I helped wash up the lunch things.

rush (AmE)
crowd

The lunch crowd was filtering in slowly.

line (AmE), queue (BrE)
guest
money
menu
club (esp. BrE)
spot
bell
PHRASES
a spot of lunch (BrE)

Come and have a spot of lunch with me.


Collocations dictionary. 2013.

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  • lunch — [ lɶntʃ; lœ̃ʃ ] n. m. • 1867; h. 1817; mot angl. ♦ Repas léger que l on sert devant un buffet, à la place d un déjeuner. Des lunchs ou des lunches. ♢ Réunion au cours de laquelle on sert un lunch. Être invité à un lunch de mariage. ● lunch,… …   Encyclopédie Universelle

  • lunch — [lʌntʆ] noun [countable] 1. a meal eaten in the middle of the day: • facilities for conferences and private business lunches (= when business people go to lunch to discuss things or entertain customers ) • He has working lunches (= when …   Financial and business terms

  • lunch — (n.) mid day repast, 1786, shortened form of LUNCHEON (Cf. luncheon) (q.v.). The verb meaning to take to lunch (said to be from the noun) also is attested from 1786: PRATTLE. I always to be Еїure, makes a point to keep up the dignity of the… …   Etymology dictionary

  • Lunch — Personnage de fiction apparaissant dans Dragon Ball Nom original ランチ (Ranchi) Naissance …   Wikipédia en Français

  • lunch — ► NOUN ▪ a meal eaten in the middle of the day. ► VERB ▪ eat lunch. ● out to lunch Cf. ↑out to lunch ● there s no such thing as a free lunch Cf. ↑there s no such thing as a free lunch …   English terms dictionary

  • Lunch — Sm kleineres Mittagessen per. Wortschatz fremd. Erkennbar fremd (20. Jh.) Entlehnung. Entlehnt aus ne. lunch, dessen Herkunft nicht mit Sicherheit geklärt ist.    Ebenso nndl. lunch, nfrz. lunch, nschw. lunch, nnorw. lunsj. ✎ DF 2 (1942), 46; Rey …   Etymologisches Wörterbuch der deutschen sprache

  • lunch — lunch·eon·ette; lunch·er; lunch·less; lunch; lunch·eon; …   English syllables

  • lunch — [lunch] n. [earlier, a piece, thick piece < ?: first appears as rendering of Sp lonja, slice of ham, which it formerly paralleled in pronun.] 1. any light meal; esp., the regular midday meal between breakfast and dinner 2. the food prepared… …   English World dictionary

  • Lunch — (l[u^]nch), n. [Of uncertain etymol. Cf. Prov. Eng. nunc a lump.] A luncheon; specifically, a light repast between breakfast and dinner, most commonly about noontime. [1913 Webster +PJC] …   The Collaborative International Dictionary of English

  • Lunch — Lunch, v. i. [imp. & p. p. {Lunched}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Lunching}.] To take luncheon. Smart. [1913 Webster] …   The Collaborative International Dictionary of English

  • Lunch — bezeichnet Lydia Lunch, (* 1959), US amerikanische Sängerin, Dichterin und Schauspielerin auf Englisch das Mittagessen Nicht bloß im Englischen Sprachraum existiert das Wort Lunchbox als Bezeichnung für Brotdose. Di …   Deutsch Wikipedia

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