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dealcoholize

American  
[dee-al-kuh-haw-lahyz, ‑ho-lahyz] / diˈæl kə hɔˌlaɪz, ‑hɒˌlaɪz /
especially British, dealcoholise

verb (used with object)

dealcoholized, dealcoholizing
  1. to remove some or all of the alcohol from (a drink).


Other Word Forms

Etymology

Origin of dealcoholize

First recorded in 1900–05; de- ( def. ) + alcoholize ( def. )

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

See Examples For:

Non-alcoholic and dealcoholized wines: Skip the grape juice and pick up one of these options for your next dinner party.

From Seattle Times Jun. 4, 2024

Selander pointed out that most wine consumers have tasted a dealcoholized wine before.

From Seattle Times Jan. 19, 2022

The wine, bolstered by 6 percent unfermented sauvignon blanc grape juice to give it body, proved so popular that the winery is expanding distribution this year and introducing a dealcoholized rosé for spring.

From Washington Post Jan. 13, 2022

On Jan. 3, Miller Family Wine Co., a leading producer in California’s Central Coast region who is best known for owning Bien Nacido Vineyards, unveiled a new line of dealcoholized wines called Hand on Heart.

From Washington Post Jan. 13, 2022

In general, dealcoholized wines are horribly disappointing, even those made by actual winemakers.

From Salon Nov. 24, 2021

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