Langimage
English

dine-in

|dine/in|

B1

/daɪn ɪn/

eating at the place

Etymology
Etymology Information

'dine-in' originates from the English word 'dine,' which comes from the Old French word 'disner,' meaning 'to eat.'

Historical Evolution

'dine' evolved from the Old French 'disner' and was combined with 'in' to form the modern term 'dine-in.'

Meaning Changes

Initially, 'dine' meant 'to eat,' and over time, 'dine-in' evolved to specifically mean eating at the place of service.

Meanings by Part of Speech

Adjective 1

referring to eating food at the place where it is served, typically a restaurant.

We decided to have a dine-in experience at the new Italian restaurant.

Synonyms

Antonyms

Last updated: 2025/01/11 11:42