chambré

/ ˈʃɑ̃breɪ /

adjective

1. (of wine) at room temperature

Word History and Origins

Origin of chambré¹

from French, from chambrer to bring (wine) to room temperature, from chambre room

Example Sentences

The Chambre Syndicale de La Couture was first developed by the British couturier Charles Frederick Worth and his sons in 1868.

From The Daily Beast

Its name may sound dreary, but the Chambre du Commerce is considered a classical gem, dating back to 1878.

From The Daily Beast

Hourani credits Grumbach for his foray into the haute couture world, first asking him to become an invited member of the Chambre.

From The Daily Beast

And in case of dispute, who would not back the valets-de-chambre against the historian?

From Project Gutenberg

On a quarrel between him and the Swiss Valet de Chambre, both were dismissed, the one with honour, the other with ignominy.

From Project Gutenberg

That good man was a sergeant of police at Vienna, though now filling the office of valet-de-chambre to the commissary.

From Project Gutenberg

Monpavon took up the writing-table, which was not heavy, and signed to the valet de chambre to go before him with a light.

From Project Gutenberg

The fille-de-chambre too was handsome and cleanly-looking, but somewhat more loquacious than a weary traveller required.

From Project Gutenberg