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Showing results for lunchtime.
Definitions

lunchtime

[luhnch-tahym] / ˈlʌntʃˌtaɪm /


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

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Perpendicular to that, there’s a lunchtime slop-bowl corridor, offering Just Salad, Dig, Cava, and Sweetgreen in one neat little row.

From Slate Sep. 6, 2026

These were the prices on Polymarket as of Thursday lunchtime.

From MarketWatch Sep. 3, 2026

Over plates of fried fish at lunchtime or sitting on the back deck after dark, campers swapped tips on how they’re integrating agentic tools into their own workflows.

From The Wall Street Journal Aug. 23, 2026

It’s lunchtime at Fountain Grains & Greens in East Hollywood, a counter-service restaurant where customers increasingly prefer their rice and vegetable bowls piled high with hunks of chicken or steak.

From Los Angeles Times Aug. 22, 2026

At lunchtime, Shirley went with the class to the school cafeteria, but before she could pick up a tray, several boys and girls waved for her to follow them.

From "In the Year of the Boar and Jackie Robinson" by Bette Bao Lord

Counter to most of the men on the series, Snook’s husband, actor Dave Lawson, was able to take on parenting responsibilities, bringing their tot to set so they could play during lunchtimes.

From Los Angeles Times Nov. 6, 2025

Currently government guidance says that: "All schools should prohibit the use of mobile phones throughout the school day – not only during lessons but break and lunchtimes as well".

From BBC Oct. 10, 2024

"It was the highlight of lunchtimes to go back to my mate's house and huddle round the TV, watch new bands, hear new exciting music and be inspired."

From BBC Feb. 17, 2024

Selah’s group took their time, enjoying their mornings and their lunchtimes.

From NewsForKids.net Feb. 15, 2024

Parvati Patil and Lavender Brown had taken to haunting Professor Trelawney’s tower room at lunchtimes, and always returned with annoyingly superior looks on their faces, as though they knew things the others didn’t.

From "Harry Potter And The Prisoner Of Azkaban" by J.K. Rowling




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