EAT

EAT or eat may refer to:

  • Eating, the process of consuming food, for the purpose of providing for the nutritional needs of an animal
  • EAT., a UK sandwich shop chain
  • Eat (band), a British independent rock band active 1986–1995
  • Eat (U.S. band), a punk band from Miami, Florida, formed in the late 1970s
  • "Eat" (Yo Gabba Gabba!), a Yo Gabba Gabba! episode
  • Pangborn Memorial Airport (IATA code: EAT), a public airport located in the U.S. state of Washington
  • Brinker International, a restaurant holding company

Or be an acronym for:

  • Earnings after taxes, in finance
  • East Africa Time, a time zone used across eastern Africa and Madagascar
  • Eating Attitudes Test, a psychological self-assessment for eating disorders
  • Ectopic atrial tachycardia, an abnormal heart condition
  • Everything All the Time, the sophomore album of the American band Band of Horses released in 2006
  • Ehime Asahi Television, a television station in Ehime Prefecture, Japan
  • Electronically Assisted Turbocharging
  • Emergency Action Termination, a message signaling the end of a nationwide activation of the US Emergency Alert System
  • Employment Appeal Tribunal, a non-departmental public body in England and Wales and Scotland
  • European Air Transport, a Belgian airliner
  • European Air Transport Leipzig, a German airliner
  • Exercise-Associated Thermogenesis
  • Experiments in Art and Technology, a non-profit organization established to promote collaborations between artists and engineers
  • Et aliis titulis, Latin for and other titles

Famous quotes containing the word eat:

    “We may eat dinner together, but everyone puts the food in his own mouth.”
    —Mason Cooley (b. 1927)

    “It’s better that it should make you sick than that you don’t eat it at all.”
    —Catalan proverb, quoted in Colman Andrews, Catalan Cuisine.

    “Everything seems beautiful because you don’t understand. Those flying fish, they’re not leaping for joy, they’re jumping in terror. Bigger fish want to eat them. That luminous water, it takes its gleam from millions of tiny dead bodies, the glitter of putrescence. There’s no beauty here, only death and decay.”
    —Curtis Siodmak (1902–1988)