Pronunciation: /drʌntʃ/
noun a meal that combines elements of both lunch and dinner, typically eaten in the late afternoon or early evening
A1 I had a drunch with my friends yesterday.
A2 She enjoys going out for drunch on weekends.
B1 Drunch is a popular trend among young adults.
B2 The restaurant offers a special drunch menu on Sundays.
C1 The drunch event was a huge success, with live music and great food.
C2 The drunch experience at that new place was unforgettable, with amazing cocktails and delicious dishes.
formal The company organized a drunch event to celebrate the successful completion of the project.
informal Let's grab some drunch at that new bistro down the street.
slang I'm in the mood for some drunch and chill with my friends this weekend.
figurative The idea of drunch symbolizes the blending of lunch and dinner into one enjoyable mealtime experience.
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