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Dining table   /dˈaɪnɪŋ tˈeɪbəl/   Listen
Dining table

noun
1.
A table at which meals are served.  Synonym: board.  "A feast was spread upon the board"






WordNet 3.0 © 2010 Princeton University








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"Dining table" Quotes from Famous Books



... occupancy fine furniture filled these rooms. In the Alexandria clerk's office an inventory of Colonel Swope's possessions, taken in 1786, fills several pages of legal paper when copied in its entirety. Such things were listed as "one clock and case, one mahogany dining table and eight chairs, one spinnett, one large looking glass, four small ones, one dressing table, one desk and drawers, five beds with all their furniture and linen belonging to them and bedsteads, two Franklin stoves, one riding chair and harness, ...
— Seaport in Virginia - George Washington's Alexandria • Gay Montague Moore

... we were about a dining table at home; minute inquiry was made into the welfare and activities of the Bulle family from the cradle to the grave. On the strength of the respectability of Bulle's relatives we were then taken under the officer's wing and piloted by him through the ...
— A Journal From Our Legation in Belgium • Hugh Gibson

... felt the tears coming afresh at the thought of him! She remembered how she had written home enthusiastic, schoolgirlish letters about the handsome man who sat across the dining table from her. It had seemed exciting, romantic, that only the three of them really should live in the great brownstone house—the Young Doctor, the Superintendent—who made a perfect chaperon—and herself. It had seemed, somehow, almost providential that they should be ...
— The Island of Faith • Margaret E. Sangster

... bonnet, at this passage of her discourse, threw back the strings, and sat down, panting, on a footstool in front of the fire—making a kind of arbour of the dining table, which spread its mahogany ...
— David Copperfield • Charles Dickens

... boy, after being in camp for two weeks, returned home speaking a new language, particularly at the dining table. If he wanted milk, he called for "cow," butter was "goat," biscuits were "sinkers," meat was "corpse," and there were several other terms and phrases peculiar to camp life. He had to learn all over the ways ...
— Camping For Boys • H.W. Gibson


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