burgundy 的 2 个定义
plural Bur·gun·dies for 2, 3, 5.
- French Bourgogne . a region in central France: a former kingdom, duchy, and province.
- any of various wines, red and white, mostly still, full, and dry, produced in the Burgundy region.
- any of various red wines with similar characteristics made elsewhere.
- (5)
- having the color burgundy.
burgundy 近义词
等同于 red
burgundy 的近义词 44 个
等同于 red wine
更多burgundy例句
- That was a striking statement, given Burgundy’s recent vintages marred by extreme weather, especially hail and frost — a stretch Drouhin himself described to me when I visited him five years ago in his cellars in Beaune, at the heart of Burgundy.
- GREAT VALUESimonnet-Febvre Crémant de Bourgogne BrutSimonnet-Febvre is located in Chablis, the northern part of Burgundy closest to Champagne.
- As far as the wine, don’t be turned off by the Burgundy denomination.
- Silicon Valley entrepreneur Michael Baum created an innovative tourism hub in Burgundy after buying his wine estate Château de Pommard.
- The 30% of reserve wine added was aged in Burgundy barrels, those used to make grands crus wines from Olivier Leflaive.
- The du Pont family descended from Huguenot nobility in Burgundy, emigrating to the United States in 1800.
- Both produce some wines good enough to challenge the well-bred conceits of wine makers in Burgundy and Bordeaux.
- Everybody making pinot noir lives in the shadow of one tiny vineyard in Burgundy, the 4.4 acres of La Romanee-Conti.
- I first tried these ciders in Burgundy, before they were imported to the United States.
- The wine-makers of Burgundy strongly believe that their beloved region meets these high standards.
- The Dauphin and his eldest son the Duke of Burgundy would waive their rights.
- I now want onely my misters approbation, who is indeed, the most polite punctuall Queene of dressing in all Burgundy.
- On her death the duchy of Brabant passed, by a family arrangement, to the House of Burgundy.
- Under the House of Burgundy, during the fifteenth century Brussels became more than ever a city of pomp, gaiety, and pleasure.
- Nor were the nobles more inclined to exchange the bishops for other rulers, especially if these were to be the Dukes of Burgundy.