Double meaning Quote by William Shakespeare

Ha. "Against my will I am sent to bid you come into dinner." There's a double meaning in that. -Benedick (Much Ado)

— William Shakespeare

“I bid you a Jew.”

— Craig Silvey

“I bid you … Welcome”

— Dracula Bela Lugosi 1931

“Leaving superiority out of the question, then, you might still agree to receive my orders now and then, without being piqued of hurt but…

— Charlotte Brontë

Behold your new mistress, my wife," he pronounced, "and know that when she bids you, I have bidden you. What service you render her,…

— Judith McNaught

“make dinner for both of you at our”

— V.K. Sykes

“Dinner for two is dinner for one, when one of the two is a cannibal.”

— Jarod Kintz

“Humph! Promptly spoken. But I won’t allow that, seeing that it would never suit my case, as I have made an indifferent, not to…

— Charlotte Brontë

“Would you like to have dinner with me?” “You mean go on a date?” I focused on stirring instead of my suddenly racing heart.…

— Andrea Cremer

“Two become one when two are in love—or when the waitress asks about our dinner bill. I’ll pay next time, I promise.”

— Jarod Kintz

“You better have some skills in this world. You better bring something to the dinner party or you will be the dinner.”

— Bryant McGill

“Dinner is not what you do in the evening before something else. Dinner is the evening.”

— Art Buchwald