montilla

American  

[mon-til-uh, mawn-tee-lyah] / mɒnˈtɪl ə, mɔnˈti lyɑ /

noun

1. a dry, rather bitter wine of Spain.

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Etymology

Origin of montilla

First recorded in 1785–95; after Montilla, Spanish town

Example Sentences

A father of three, Miguel Montilla, 53, retired from the armed forces after 27 years of service, but he and his family cannot live off his roughly $20 monthly pension.

From Seattle Times

“I have lost my children because they dropped out of college and migrated. I want them to come back and have a family life and a better future,” said Montilla, who has a small convenience store in Sabana de Mendoza.

From Seattle Times

She denied that the couple’s split was acrimonious and questioned FBI agent Alexandria Montilla extensively about the investigation, trying to poke holes in the government’s theory, admitting she sometimes crossed into “snarkiness.”

From Seattle Times

For example, Montilla said the only items missing from Ana’s apartment were her laptop and cellphone.

From Seattle Times

When Montilla said Spanish police had interviewed all the men Ana had dated since arriving in Spain, Weintraub asked how they would know there wasn’t someone else.

From Seattle Times