The idiomatic expression "to lunch out" means to go and have a meal, usually in a restaurant or other public place. It can also refer to going for a midday break from work or other activities to eat a meal away from home or the office.
Usage examples
Let's lunch out today and try that new Italian restaurant downtown.
My coworkers and I often lunch out on Fridays to celebrate the end of the workweek.
Are you free tomorrow? We can lunch out and have a picnic at the park.
I'm too tired to cook tonight, so let's just lunch out and order some takeout.
Instead of packing our own lunch, let's take a break and lunch out at the nearby café.
I feel like treating myself today, so I'm going to lunch out at a fancy steakhouse.
We have a long day ahead of us, so let's lunch out early to grab some energy before our meetings.
Since it's a beautiful day, let's lunch out and dine al fresco at a waterfront restaurant.
Our friends are visiting from out of town, so we plan to lunch out and show them our favorite local eateries.
I forgot to bring my lunch to work, so I'll have to lunch out and find something nearby.
Sentences with «lunch out»
What I like most about this recipe is that you get a whole lot of lunches out of a relatively modest amount of work. (saturdaycooking.com)
A movie or lunch out with just one kid and one parent is a lot of fun and increases bonding. (attachmentparenting.org)
I can't live without having a tray on the stroller because my 15 month old eats lunch out of here and snacks. (babybunching.com)