Have a meal
Complex number: meals
1.N-COUNT one meal; A meal a? meal? is? an? occasion? when? people? sit? down? and? eat,? usually? at? a? regular? time.She? sat? next? to? him? throughout? the? meal ...
She sat beside him all the time at dinner.
It's? rare? that? I? have? an? evening? meal? with? my? children.
I seldom have dinner with the children.
2.N-COUNT the food eaten in a meal? meal? is? the? food? you? eat? during? a? meal.The? waiter? offered? him? red? wine? or? white? wine? with? his? meal ...
The waiter brought him red wine or white wine with the table.
Fresh? fish? makes? a? delicious? meal.
Fresh fish is very delicious to cook.
3.N-UNCOUNT Meal? is? a? rough? powder? made? of? crushed? grain.? It? is? used? to? make? flour? or? animal? food.? 4.See? also:? bone? meal； 5.PHRASE spends too much time or energy doing …; Make a mountain out of a molehill about? you? think? someone? is? taking? more? time? and? energy? to? do? something? than? is? necessary,? you? can? say? that? they? are? making? a? meal? of? it.? Lawyers? always? make? such? a? meal? of? the? simplest? little? thing.
Lawyers are always digging into details.
6. a healthy and rich meal If? you? have? a? square? meal,? you? have? a? large? healthy? meal.? Usage? Note:?
The? first? meal? of? the? day? is? called? breakfast.? The? most? common? word? for? the? midday? meal? is? lunch,? but? in? some? parts? of? Britain,? and? in? some? contexts,? dinner? is? used? as? well.? He? seldom? has? lunch? at? all.? ...school? dinners.? ...Christmas? dinner.? However,? dinner? is? used? mainly? to? refer? to? a? meal? in? the? evening.? ...a? celebratory? dinner? in? the? evening.? In? British? English,? it? may? also? suggest? a? formal? or? special? meal.? Supper? and? tea? are? sometimes? also? used? to? refer? to? the? evening? meal,? though? for? some? people,? supper? is? a? snack? in? the? late? evening? and? tea? is? a? light? meal? in? the? afternoon.
The first meal of the day is called? breakfast。 What is the most commonly used word for lunch? Lunch, but some places in Britain also use it in some contexts? dinner：He? seldom? has? lunch? at? all? He seldom eats lunch. dinners? (school lunch), Christmas? dinner? (Christmas lunch). But? dinner? Mainly refers to dinner: a? celebratory? dinner? in? the? evening? (Celebration dinner). In British English, dinner? It can also refer to a dinner or a special meal. supper? With? tea? Sometimes it means dinner, but for some people, supper? Refers to supper, and? tea? It means afternoon tea
1.? meal
2.? meals
3.? dregs of grain after distillation
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make? a? meal? of
1. (English, informal) Make a mountain out of a molehill
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meals? on? wheels
1. Home delivery service (for the elderly or the disabled)
Example Is? coffee? included? with? this? meal?
Does this coffee include rice?
What? did? you? think? of? the? meal?
What do you think of the quality of the food?
Provided? by? jukuu
She? cooked? her? husband? a? delicious? meal.
She cooked a delicious meal for her husband.
How? lessening? after? having? meal? blood? sugar?
How to reduce postprandial blood sugar?
Is? muscle? milk? a? good? meal? replacement?
Is muscle milk a good dietary substitute?