Crossword clues for dines
dines
- Has a banquet
- Eats dinner
- Has an elegant supper
- Enjoys Spago
- Enjoys a meal
- Attends a banquet
- Word associated with wines
- Wines' partner
- Takes a few courses?
- Sits down to eat
- Patronizes, with "at"
- Partner of wines
- Partakes of a meal
- More than just eats
- Has some turkey
- Has a formal meal
- Goes to a steakhouse, say
- Entertains in a way
- Enjoys a fine meal
- Enjoys a fancy restaurant
- Enjoys a bistro, with "out"
- Eats by candlelight
- Eats a formal meal
- Does more than graze
- Consumes in style
- Sups in style
- Feasts
- Banquets
- Takes to Sardi's, say
- Eats elegantly
- Has supper
- Eats by candlelight, say
- Takes several courses
- Eats on a tablecloth, say
- More than snacks
- Enjoys a spread
- Has a feast
- Eats in style
- Enjoys a restaurant
- Eats and drinks after ditching wife for date
- Chows down
- Has a meal
- Breaks bread
- Has an evening meal
- Uses the good china
- Has an elegant meal
- Eats well
- Enjoys an elegant meal
- Visits Spago, e.g
Wiktionary
vb. (en-third-person singular of: dine)
Wikipedia
Dines is a surname which is either English or Jewish Romanian.
Dines is a Jewish Romanian surname, derived from a woman named Dina. In Yiddish (old Jewish language, used mostly in eastern Europe and USA), it meant Dina's children. Today, the family is located in Israel, Romania, Brasil and USA.
Dines is an English surname which may refer to:
- Alberto Dines (born 1932), Brazilian journalist
- Bill Dines (1916–1992), English cricketer
- Dino Dines (1944–2004), English keyboardist
- John Somers Dines (18 June 1885 – 15 May 1980), English meteorologist
- Joseph Dines (1886–1918), English amateur football (soccer) player
- Lloyd Dines (1885–1964), American-Canadian mathematician
- Rebecca Dines, Australian actress
- William Henry Dines (1855–1927), English meteorologist
Also:
- Dines Bjørner (born 1932), Danish computer scientist
- Dines Green, housing estate on the west bank of the city of Worcester, England
Usage examples of "dines".
She dines with me on Sundays, and if you would care to come to dinner next Sunday you will confess that I have not exaggerated her capacities.
The diner seats himself, fixes a pipe to the spigot in his cheek, so that he may drink continously as he dines, so avoiding the drudgery of opening flasks, pouring out mugs or goblets, raising, tilting and setting down the mug or goblet, with the consequent danger of breakage or waste.
She is the only Athenian lady who dines with men whenever she chooses.