More than one meal eaten in the middle of the day, usually after breakfast and before dinner.
The children bring their own lunches to school.
We prepare healthy lunches for the whole family.
American English
/ˈlən.ʧɪz/
2 syllables · Stress the first syllable.
Form of lunch
Lunches can be a plural noun or a third-person singular verb.
More than one meal eaten in the middle of the day, usually after breakfast and before dinner.
Practice out loudMore than one meal eaten in the middle of the day, usually after breakfast and before dinner.
The children bring their own lunches to school.
We prepare healthy lunches for the whole family.
He, she, or another person eats the meal in the middle of the day.
She lunches with her coworkers on Fridays.
He lunches at a café near his office.
In everyday English, have lunch or eat lunch is more common than lunches as a verb.
a period when you stop working to eat lunch
I take my lunch break at one.
a meal prepared at home and carried to eat later
He brought a packed lunch to work.
a lunch where people discuss work
They had a business lunch downtown.
Add -es: lunches, not lunchs.