Ate [verb]

He ate as many as he wanted and then, as he always felt sleepy after he had eaten, he thought he would lie down and have a nap.

And in the midst of his speculations, overpowered by fatigue, he fell asleep, and ate his breakfast next morning very happily.

At noon we camped, and cooked a bite of dinner while the horses grazed; ate it, and went on again.

When Yung Pak ate his meals, he sat upon a rug on the floor with his father and such male guests as might be in the house.

They stood outside the window and the cook passed them their coffee and a roll, which they drank and ate from the window-sill.

The comical little pig and the merry monkey hid under the bush and ate acorns as they watched the circus procession go past.

The two animal friends soon came to where some of the acorn nuts had fallen off a tree, and they ate as many as they wanted.

She habitually ate chocolates for their sustaining quality; they contained much nutriment in small compass, she said.

After this he awoke much refreshed, and having obtained some rice from the native chief, ate a little with relish.

It was there also that she ate, keeping her belongings in a rare old buffet, dingy and battered from a hundred years of use.