Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- noun Plural form of
luncheonette .
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
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Examples
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After the heroin was cut—or turned into “scrambled eggs”—it would be placed in glassine envelopes, given to “salesmen” or “jobbers,” transported in gypsy cabs to local candy stores, bars, luncheonettes, and other outlets, and finally sold to the junkies who were pining for their fix.
Dancing with the Devil Louis Diaz 2010
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After the heroin was cut—or turned into “scrambled eggs”—it would be placed in glassine envelopes, given to “salesmen” or “jobbers,” transported in gypsy cabs to local candy stores, bars, luncheonettes, and other outlets, and finally sold to the junkies who were pining for their fix.
Dancing with the Devil Louis Diaz 2010
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After the heroin was cut—or turned into “scrambled eggs”—it would be placed in glassine envelopes, given to “salesmen” or “jobbers,” transported in gypsy cabs to local candy stores, bars, luncheonettes, and other outlets, and finally sold to the junkies who were pining for their fix.
Dancing with the Devil Louis Diaz 2010
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And then to hear how there are all these diners and luncheonettes in New York, some of them within a few short blocks of the hollowed ground, and how they've been serving these contaminated Muslim eggs to their customers for months -- of course people are upset.
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Ladies who lunched at luncheonettes shopped on Central Avenue and Tippy's Charcoal Haven lit up the night on Kennedy Boulevard.
Jersey City Dreaming: Bullets, Bribes, and Unreal Real Estate 2009
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ATTORNEY: "I don't donate, I invest," the C.W. would say in meetings, in parking lots, at restaurants, luncheonettes, diners, offices, basement boiler rooms and bathrooms.
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The C.W. would say in meetings, in parking lots, at restaurants, luncheonettes, diners, offices, basement boiler rooms and bathrooms.
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Funny, I took luncheonettes for granted back when they were commonplace.
The Germans Must Have a Word for It; or, Will the Sunview Rise Again Brooks of Sheffield 2008
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When I first moved to New York I often stopped for lunch at the old counter luncheonettes tucked on the lower part of 2nd Avenue, with their bowls of kasha and warm challah breads.
Archive 2007-03-01 Mercedes 2007
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When I first moved to New York I often stopped for lunch at the old counter luncheonettes tucked on the lower part of 2nd Avenue, with their bowls of kasha and warm challah breads.
Split Pea Sundays Mercedes 2007
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