English language

How to pronounce lunching in English?

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Type Words
Type of eating, feeding
Derivation lunch

Examples of lunching

lunching
Yet lunching with Republicans the next day, Obama didn't mention the concession.
From the fresnobee.com
U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker was lunching at his residence six blocks away.
From the time.com
Norman, lunching at Bar Boulud, wouldn't be drawn on such industry speculation.
From the bloomberg.com
On off-days, you might find him near his Manhattan hotel, lunching at Chipotle.
From the newsday.com
Allow yourself some time out by lunching alone or walking in a park or museum.
From the kansas.com
You can rest assured that there is little time for lunching with Barbra Streisand.
From the time.com
The gents of Los Tonyos lunching in the main dining room at Tony's on Friday.
From the chron.com
After all, you've been lunching on your own words about QE this week already.
From the guardian.co.uk
They headed straight for the table where Samuelson sat lunching with friends.
From the time.com
More examples
  • A midday meal
  • Take the midday meal; "At what time are you lunching?"
  • Luncheon, commonly abbreviated to lunch, is a mid-day meal.
  • Lunch is the fourth album by British art rock band Audience and was released in 1972. It was their last original release before the departure of Keith Gemmell and the band's breaking up for several years. It peaked at 175 on the Billboard 200 chart.
  • This article lists characters who appear in the anime and manga fictional universe of Dragon Ball.
  • A light meal usually eaten around midday, notably when not as main meal of the day; A break in play between the first and second sessions; Any small meal, especially one eaten at a social gathering; To eat lunch
  • Your lunch should be rich in non-starch vegetables and a serving of protein. If your family is not that keen on fish, this is a great opportunity to get a fish serving into your meal. ...
  • To pot a lower wink from a pile. Often used to remove the available winks that an opponent has to play - "sending your opponent out to lunch".
  • 1. n. the 40-minute break between the first and second sessions of play during a first-class cricket match.