"dinner appointment" is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
You can use it when you are referring to a specific dinner meeting that you have planned with someone. For example, "I have a dinner appointment with my boss tonight to discuss next quarter's goals."
"I have a dinner appointment on Wall Street".
Mr. Cain also kept a previously scheduled dinner appointment on Tuesday with a small group of Republican senators at a Washington steakhouse near the White House.
Mr. Cain also kept a dinner appointment with a small group of Republican senators at a Washington steakhouse near the White House.
When she recovered, weeks later, she said she did not know what had happened to her, and that the last thing she remembered was a phone call at work, canceling a dinner appointment.
Once my initial disgust and frustration -- not to mention airport claustrophobia, which for me kicks in the moment there is the possibility of a protracted stay -- had faded to an endurable level of annoyance, I made my way to a phone to cancel a dinner appointment I knew I was not going to make.
Their meeting yesterday was followed by a dinner appointment with Liberty Media Corporation which owns F1 and is listed on the Nasdaq with the ticker FWONK.
People think twice about making dinner appointments.
The startup Fancy Hands lets workers tackle a wide range of chores for its customers, from setting up dinner appointments to researching prices at local gyms, for a few bucks per assignment.
Having said that, I recently found myself in the beautiful city of Paris without a dinner date, as my appointment for the evening had to cancel at the last minute.
Private bookings for dinner and appointments to visit are available.
At a certain point, one has to draw a line between a chef who is running a restaurant, with all its tedious arithmetic of supply, demand, and cost, and instead is hosting elaborate private dinners, by appointment only.
