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brunch
/ brʌntʃ /
noun
- a meal eaten late in the morning, combining breakfast with lunch
Other Words From
- bruncher noun
Word History and Origins
Origin of brunch1
Word History and Origins
Origin of brunch1
Example Sentences
As flaky as your friend who cancels brunch plans on you only after you’ve already sat down and ordered a mimosa.
Multi-course lunch and brunch menus will also be available for $22 per person.
We have the ability to apply our deposit to any future event, whether that’s a 12-person brunch or an 80-person dinner.
We’ll have to wait a while to join the ladies at brunch and find out.
In scandalizing the brunch crew, she pushed the national conversation around women and sex forward a generation.
My father had visited the States years before we moved here and was totally taken by this American concept of brunch.
In Paris, you can go to the Brooklyn Café, or have brunch à la Brooklyn.
Brunch is a catalyst, brunch is the enforcer of different-rules-for-the-weekend.
Oh dear, the New York Times has pronounced brunch as done, over, declaring, “Brunch is for jerks.”
A New York Times article says brunch is over-rated and for “jerks.”
At brunch he kept his eyes open, and before too long Panek came into the dining room for his lunch.
Rick and Scotty slept late the following morning and were awakened for brunch by Dr. Miller.
He took the neck of her brunch coat in his fist and jerked downward.
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