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

But prosecutor Benjamin Chambre, while regretting that all the other members of the terrorist group had escaped without charge, said: "With Hassan Diab, we have the bomb-maker and the bomb-planter. That's already something."

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With the Orchestre de Chambre de Paris, of which he was music director, he taped Mendelssohn and Mozart concertos; with the tenor Ian Bostridge, Schubert’s “Schwanengesang.”

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In March 2021, the charity said it was in a "race against time" to save the works of Liverpool portrait photographer Edward Chambre Hardman.

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“He has so much martial dignity in his deportment,” observed Benjamin Rush, “that there is not a king in Europe but would look like a valet de chambre by his side.”

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"There's a lot to be done in changing viticulture practices... in the context of climate change," said Mathilde Civet, 25, a viticulture adviser to the Chambre d'Agriculture in Yonne, the local representative body for the farming sector.

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