supper - use in sentences

Possessives

  • plowman: Tickets, which include a plowman's supper and quiz, cost £ 3.50 for adults and £ 2.50 for children.

Converse of object

  • cook: Simon has cooked supper, which is going down well.
  • eat: I'm sure Neill ate supper here " or " No doubt he walked there.
  • prepare: A was in her kitchen preparing supper; five of her children were playing outdoors.
  • serve: The tearoom will be open on our return to serve a hearty warming supper.

Adjective modifier

  • hearty: The tearoom will be open on our return to serve a hearty warming supper.
  • delicious: At the close of the Monday evening service a delicious supper was served to all present.
  • tasty: The floor was still full when the last waltz was played and then everyone enjoyed a tasty supper of seven courses!
  • last: The last supper a full range a growing number.
  • informal: Friday evening's informal supper was an ideal opportunity for meeting in a relaxed atmosphere.
  • hot: Pat Barton & Terry Robertson did a smashing job with their hot supper which was greatly appreciated.

Modifies a noun

  • dish: You will find some recipes - along with warming soups and supper dishes - at the back of the news letter.
  • tonight: His supper: My dear Jane, Will you send the enclosed note to Frantz and give me my supper tonight.
  • menu: The pre-show supper menu changes weekly, to take advantage of the best in local produce.

Noun used with modifier

  • buffet: You are free to use the outside caterers of your choice, whether they bring in drinks, snacks or a lavish buffet supper.
  • pre-show: The pre-show supper menu changes weekly, to take advantage of the best in local produce.
  • haggis: Come along and toast our national bard with five diamond drams and a haggis supper.
  • harvest: Friday's harvest supper raised almost enough to complete the bells fund - with Jack donating the balance.
  • pea: Tickets are priced at just £ 5, which includes a pie and pea supper.

The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage. They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.