Bridge led the way toward a certain eating-place of which he knew where a man might dine well and from a clean platter for two bits.

The young man had dined and wined with a convivial group who were evidently habitues of the place.

He had invited three women and two men to dine with him, and they were all there when he arrived, in the bar.

Then he discovered that he was hungry, and that it was nearly the hour when a man may dine.

In Siena, a man and woman dined at the outdoor table next to ours.

The two men have adjacent offices and dine together at least once a week.

Henry asks with a sneer as the two men dine together for the first - and last - time.

The two men had been friendly acquaintances, sometimes dining together.

By the 1860s, friendships had turned the group into a social network, and the men often dined and went on holidays together.

Today women as well as men dine and lift a glass here.