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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a full lunch" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a meal that is complete and satisfying, typically consisting of multiple courses or a substantial amount of food.
Example: "After a long morning of meetings, I treated myself to a full lunch at my favorite restaurant."
Alternatives: "a hearty lunch" or "a substantial lunch".
Exact(22)
"It's easy to have a full lunch here for 12 euros, excluding wine," Mr. Pagliardi said.
It's just off Main Street, with outdoor seating and a full lunch menu.
Ski-in, ski-out restaurant with a full lunch menu and great views.
You can get a full lunch for £2.50; every day, in Ukraine, Puzata Khata serves a tonne of borshch.
I looked her straight in the eye and promised that I would always feed her a full lunch.
There is a modest-looking dining room in the rear, where you can have a full lunch or dinner.
Similar(38)
The New York City schools, which serve 626,670 lunches a day, will keep full lunch prices steady at $1.50.
By Reading, I'm in full lunch flow, devouring a plateful of salmon artfully cured by Somerset's Brown and Forrest smokery – and wondering if I'm dreaming.
She had prepared a full Russian lunch for us.
And that's a small reminder that, ultimately, there's no such thing as a full free lunch.
I strive for every team member to get a full hour lunch every day and leave on time - we are all about having a good work/life balance and not getting burned out.
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