brunch
UK: brʌntʃ | US: brʌntʃ
n. a meal eaten in the late morning, combining dishes from breakfast and lunch.
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brunch = br<breakfast> + unch<lunch>
- br (from breakfast): Refers to the first meal of the day.
- unch (from lunch): Refers to the midday meal.
Etymology Origin:
The word brunch is a portmanteau (blend) of breakfast and lunch, coined in late 19th-century Britain. It reflects the leisurely practice of combining the two meals, often during late mornings on weekends. The term gained popularity in the U.S. in the 1930s, embodying a social and culinary shift toward relaxed dining.
We enjoyed a delicious brunch of pancakes and avocado toast.
Sunday brunch has become a weekly tradition for our family.
The café serves brunch until 2 p.m. on weekends.
She hosted a brunch party with mimosas and pastries.
Brunch is perfect for those who wake up too late for breakfast.