We have no meanings for "ate off" in our records yet.
1 We ate off the same white-and-green Corelle plates we'd always used.
2 She and her father ate off the plates meant for the priests who visited.
3 I liked it when they ate off both my hands.
4 The undergraduates ate off wooden trenchers and drank from pewter tankards or slipware mugs.
5 Rocky ate off a torn paper bag on the floor.
6 Grayswandir ate off big chunks of them, until they fell apart and were silent.
7 Now he ate off enamel or faience pottery, and his entourage was expected to follow suit.
8 To be literal, I ate off your plate.
9 They ate off my hands, both of them.
10 So he ate off the in-di-go plants.
11 They ate off the bark plates.
12 Mostly he and his father ate off paper plates or over the sink, so they wouldn't have to wash anything.
13 On a hot afternoon we sat under the roadside awning and ate off plastic plates covered in clear plastic bags.
14 Shouldn't wonder if she drove six white horses, ate off gold plate, and wore diamonds and point lace every day.
15 Flies were a terrible pest; they got into everything, and ate off the artist's colours almost as fast as they were laid on.
16 We ate off the big glass coffee table in the middle of the living room, with a plastic bottle of Highland Spring at its centre.
Other examples for "ate off"
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