to go on stage; to appear on stage; to mount the platform; to come / rise to power [written and colloquial]

to appear to be together, but it is actually each to their own in reality [written and colloquial]

bar counter

table cleaning cloth

sharing a table (spoken)

noun; folding table

to go on a meal date with another person (loved one or anyone)

to put somebody on the spot; to throw someone under the bus; to push one to undesirable situation openly

noun; desk

snooker table; billiard table

under the table

billards; snooker; pool

tabletop

counter

food preparation table, especially one for cutting up meat / fish / seafood in a restaurant kitchen [colloquial]

to sell or sub-contract a space to another business; to sell the right to product / trademark / license [colloquial]

for a night hostess to move across to another table in order to meet more clients [colloquial]

to play mahjong; to set a dining table

a dining-table

a dining-table