Thesaurus Dictionary
Synonyms and antonyms of Types of meal in American Thesaurus
Types of meal
box lunch (noun)
American a cold meal, such as sandwiches and fruit, that is given to someone to eat later, especially at a conference or meeting
breakfast (noun)
a meal consisting of the things people often have for breakfast, for example eggs or bacon
breakfast bar (noun)
a breakfast served from a long table in a hotel or restaurant with a variety of foods from which to choose
carryout (noun)
food that you buy in a restaurant and eat somewhere else. The usual British word is takeaway.
Christmas dinner (noun)
a traditional meal eaten at Christmas, in the U.K. often consisting of turkey (=a large bird) with vegetables
continental breakfast (noun)
a breakfast consisting of bread and butter, coffee or tea, and sometimes pastries or croissants
cookout (noun)
American an informal meal eaten outside with food usually cooked over a fire or on a barbecue grill
dinner (noun)
the main meal of the day, eaten in the afternoon or evening. In some parts of the U.S., an evening meal is also called supper, especially if it is the last meal of the day. In most parts of the U.S., a meal eaten in the afternoon is called lunch
dinner (noun)
a formal evening meal arranged by an organization as a social event for a particular purpose
English breakfast (noun)
in the U.K., a large breakfast that includes eggs and bacon (=thin pieces of meat from a pig)
meal (noun)
an occasion when you eat, especially breakfast, lunch, or dinner
picnic (noun)
a meal eaten outside, especially in the countryside
smorgasbord (noun)
an informal meal in which many different foods are put on a table and people serve themselves. The usual word is buffet.
takeout (noun)
a meal that you buy in a restaurant or store and take home to eat. The usual British word is takeaway
tea (noun)
Britishinformal a small meal consisting of sandwiches, etc. that is eaten in the afternoon with tea