Dish, when used as a noun, means "dish, dish, bowl", usually a deep oval dish, usually placed in the center of the dining table. Dish can also be a "dish".

When Dish is used to explain "tableware", it is always in the plural and often preceded by the.

Dish can also mean "attractive person" and "beautiful person" in spoken language.

Dish, when used as a verb, means "served on a plate" and is often used in the idiom dish? Go out for dinner? Up. In spoken English, Dish can also mean "destroy someone's hope", "destroy someone's opportunity" and "make someone unable to succeed". Dish is used as a transitive verb and can be used in the passive structure.

The same root phrase:

Washing dishes? wash the bowl up

Clear the dishes? Clean up the dishes

Do the dishes? wash up

Have you had a meal? bite

Have you had a meal? bite

Order a dish? order dishes

Stack the plates? Fold the plates.

Prepare dishes? cook

Choose a dish? Order, choose a dish

Serve? Supply food

Do the dishes? wash the bowl up