Dined yesterday at the Mansion House; never having before seen a civic feast, I thought this a good opportunity.
Dined yesterday at Holland House; only Melbourne and Pahlen, and in the evening Senior came.
Dined yesterday at the Hollands': Normanby, Melbourne, and Luttrell; pretty good talk.
I dined yesterday at the Palace, much to my surprise, for I had no expectation of an invitation.
I dined yesterday at Lambeth, at the Archbishop's public dinner, the handsomest entertainment I ever saw.
Dined yesterday at Holland House; the Chancellor, Lord Grey, Luttrell, Palmerston, and Macaulay.
Dined yesterday at Agar Ellis's with eighteen people.
Dined yesterday at Sefton's; nobody there but Lord Grey and his family, Brougham and Montrond, the latter just come from Paris.
I dined yesterday at the Duchess of Rutland's, where there was a large party of Government people, and where nothing else was talked of.
I dined yesterday at a house where, as I entered the room late, among a lot of women I thought I saw you.
I dined yesterday at Greenwich with some great personages, who tried to make themselves lively, not, like the Germans, by throwing themselves out of the window, but by making a vast amount of noise.
I dined yesterday with a Bishop and a Dean, who made me almost become a Socialist.
Dined yesterday at the Countess d'Orsay's, with a large family party.
Dined yesterday at St.-Cloud with the Baron and Baroness de Ruysch; a very agreeable and intellectual pair, who have made a little paradise around them in the shape of an English pleasure ground, blooming with rare shrubs and flowers.
Dined yesterday at the Duchesse de Guiche's; a very pleasant party, increased by some agreeable people in the evening.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "dined yesterday" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
