to brunch
5
2.6
To eat a late morning meal that combines breakfast and lunch
- verb
- /brʌnʧ/
:
hacer brunch
- We're going to brunch.
- inviting you to brunch
- brunch on Sunday
- going to brunch
Examples
-
Let's go get brunch and have a fun Sunday.
-
About to sit down to brunch.
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Do you think you could babysit for a few hours while Kelly goes out to brunch with some friends?
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How about we stick to the plan, do dinner at my dad's house tonight and brunch at your parents' tomorrow?
-
I've invited them to brunch
-
Scott's taking me to brunch at the Hunt Club, so I just wanted to say goodbye.
-
He had taken Bobby out to brunch the Sunday following their first dinner together.
Fiction book (1997) -
I'm going to brunch with Finlay and the wrong David.
-
He told me he'd need to bring his laptop to brunch to resolve the issue.
Blog text (19) -
Let's go get brunch and have a fun Sunday.
Compounds
How Filling
Surface Forms
Etymology
Brunch as a verb simply means to eat that meal; to 'brunch' is to have a late-morning meal that mixes breakfast and lunch.