What did I just eat?

I just finished my big meal of the day. It's 3:30 in the afternoon. So, here is my conundrum. What exactly do you call what I just ate? Those of us versed in the Americanized version of the English language have taken the words "breakfast" and 'lunch" to form the word brunch. Of course, brunch is used to describe a meal which falls between the traditional hours that breakfast and lunch are served. It is a late breakfast and early lunch combined into one.

So why has it taken so long to find a word to describe a meal that takes place during the hours between lunch and dinner? Certainly I'm not the only person in the history of civilization that has chosen to eat a substantial meal between the lunch hour and dinner hour. I'm guessing anyone who has done this in the past is either not as smart as me or too lazy to make the effort to find a moniker for this most rare of meals. Well my ten faithful readers, I have determined that this travesty of the English language can go on no longer. Therefore, I shall submit to you a number of suggestions that could eventually lead to the creation of a new word. Short of siring any heirs (which will never happen for obvious reasons), my sole legacy may be my contribution to the language.

lunner: In the tradition of "brunch," if you take lunch+dinner you have the best candidate for the dictionary.
linner: a variation of lunner, lunch+dinner would yield this option. In my opinion, both lunner and linner have great potential. I personally would opt for lunner as it most closely resembles brunch which has already gained worldwide acceptance.
lupper: For those of you not familar with southern hospitality, dinner is called "supper" south of the Mason-Dixon Line. Therefore, I feel compelled to offer this option (lunch+supper). I can't wholeheartedly endorse this one due to its only regional appeal.
dinch: While not chronologically correct, this approach does need to considered. This is dinner+lunch .
dunch: As above, it is a variation of dinch dinner+lunch. In all fairness, I don't believe dinch and dunch are appropriate because the contractions are in inverse order, placing dinner before lunch which is not correct.

So there you have it. A chance to make history and leave a mark on our society. To qualify for inclusion in any dictionary, a word must gain popular acceptance and frequent use. Therefore, I need you to literally "spread the word" and start using your preferred version of the words above. I'd ask that "lunner" be your choice, but I leave it up to you and your best judgement.