All lunching synonyms

verb lunching

• feast — any rich or abundant meal: The steak dinner was a feast.
• consume — If you consume something, you eat or drink it.
• lunch — a light midday meal between breakfast and dinner; luncheon.
• eat out — to take into the mouth and swallow for nourishment; chew and swallow (food).
• feed — to give a fee to.
• chew — When you chew food, you use your teeth to break it up in your mouth so that it becomes easier to swallow.
• dine — to eat the principal meal of the day; have dinner.
• inhale — to breathe in; draw in by breathing: to inhale the polluted air.
• bite — If you bite something, you use your teeth to cut into it, for example in order to eat it or break it. If an animal or person bites you, they use their teeth to hurt or injure you.
• nibble — to bite off small bits.
• ingest — to take, as food, into the body (opposed to egest).
• attack — To attack a person or place means to try to hurt or damage them using physical violence.
• devour — If a person or animal devours something, they eat it quickly and eagerly.
• pick — to cast (a shuttle).
• swallow — to take into the stomach by drawing through the throat and esophagus with a voluntary muscular action, as food, drink, or other substances.
• banquet — A banquet is a grand formal dinner.
• sup — to take liquid into the mouth in small quantities, as by spoonfuls or sips.
• breakfast — Breakfast is the first meal of the day. It is usually eaten in the early part of the morning.
• gormandize — gourmandise1 .
• scarf — a long, broad strip of wool, silk, lace, or other material worn about the neck, shoulders, or head, for ornament or protection against cold, drafts, etc.; muffler.
• snack — a small portion of food or drink or a light meal, especially one eaten between regular meals.
• cram — If you cram things or people into a container or place, you put them into it, although there is hardly enough room for them.
• masticate — Chew (food).
• absorb — If something absorbs a liquid, gas, or other substance, it soaks it up or takes it in.
• scoff — to speak derisively; mock; jeer (often followed by at): If you can't do any better, don't scoff. Their efforts toward a peaceful settlement are not to be scoffed at.
• dispatch — to send off or away with speed, as a messenger, telegram, body of troops, etc.
• graze — to touch or rub something lightly, or so as to produce slight abrasion, in passing: to graze against a rough wall.
• wolf — any of several large carnivorous mammals of the genus Canis, of the dog family Canidae, especially C. lupus, usually hunting in packs, formerly common throughout the Northern Hemisphere but now chiefly restricted to the more unpopulated parts of its range.
• bolt — A bolt is a long metal object which screws into a nut and is used to fasten things together.
• nosh — to snack or eat between meals.
• gorge — to swallow, especially greedily.
• ruminate — to chew the cud, as a ruminant.
• munch — Charles, 1891–1968, French conductor in the U.S.
• digest — to convert (food) in the alimentary canal into absorbable form for assimilation into the system.
• fall to — to drop or descend under the force of gravity, as to a lower place through loss or lack of support.
• supper — the evening meal, often the principal meal of the day.
• break bread — to eat a meal, esp with others
• dispose of — to give a tendency or inclination to; incline: His temperament disposed him to argue readily with people.
• pig out — a young swine of either sex, especially a domestic hog, Sus scrofa, weighing less than 120 pounds (220 kg)
• polish off — to make smooth and glossy, especially by rubbing or friction: to polish a brass doorknob.
• put away — to move or place (anything) so as to get it into or out of a specific location or position: to put a book on the shelf.
• take in — the act of taking.
• chow down — If you chow down on something, you eat a large amount of it quickly and with enthusiasm.
• gobble up — to swallow or eat hastily or hungrily in large pieces; gulp.