To put in a dish or dishes, as food; serve at table: often with up: as, to dish up the dinner.
To cause to resemble a dish; make concave.
To use up, as if by serving on a dish, or making a meal of; frustrate or disappoint; damage; ruin; cheat.
To push or strike with the horns.
To be concave or have a form resembling that of a dish: as, the wheel or the ground dishes. See I., 2.
noun.
In mining: A small rough vessel used in diamond and gold washing: sometimes used attributively: as, he obtained good dish prospects after crudely crushing up the quartz.
noun.
Any rimmed and concave or hollow vessel, of earthenware, porcelain, glass, metal, or wood, used to contain food for consumption at meals.
noun.
The food or drink served in a dish; hence, any particular kind of food served at table; a supply for a meal: as, a dish of veal or venison; a cold dish.
noun.
In Eng. mining: A rectangular box about 28 inches long, 4 deep, and 6 wide, in which ore is measured.
noun.
Formerly, in Cornwall, a measure holding one gallon, used for tin ore dressed ready for the smelter.
noun.
A discus.
noun.
The state of being concave or like a dish; concavity: as, the dish of a wheel.
To form with a concave center, as a disk, a wheel, a running track, or a racing-track.
In trotting, to throw the feet outward, moving them forward with a circular motion instead of in a straight line. Also paddle.