dish

(eg. beauty, music, sonnet )

dish /ˈdɪʃ/ ?

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(n) a piece of dishware normally used as a container for holding or serving food
(n) a particular item of prepared food
(n) the quantity that a dish will hold
(n) a very attractive or seductive looking woman
(n) directional antenna consisting of a parabolic reflector for microwave or radio frequency radiation
(n) an activity that you like or at which you are superior
(v) provide (usually but not necessarily food)
(v) make concave; shape like a dish

No French dish is as steeped in history, myth and religion as cassoulet.
It's no secret that the cost of a restaurant dish tends to mirror its complexity.
As connoisseurs of their local dish, Beijingers love to debate the merits of convection roasters over peach-wood ovens, or to quibble over sauce recipes.

"If people want to assess the blame to me, that's OK. I mean, I can take whatever it is that people are going to dish out," Williams said. "We had good chemistry. The hand was back there. She was there. I don't know what happened."
on Aug 21, 2008 By: Lauryn Williams Source: International Herald Tribune
"The football authorities need to look at themselves," Ferdinand said. "Sepp Blatter likes to speak up about things that are good for FIFA's image. I would love to see them stand up and dish out the right punishments for these incidents. They...
on Oct 8, 2008 By: Rio Ferdinand Source: Times Online
"I damn sure wouldn't want to be lynched or hung up in some city if I put [Kevin] Youkilis behind the dish or something," Johnson said, referring to the Red Sox first baseman. "I would definitely had to gone out and said we had to forfeit...
on Mar 16, 2009 By: Davey Johnson Source: ESPN