sangría

Or san·gri·a

[sang-gree-uh, sahng-gree-ah]

noun

1. an iced drink, typically made with red wine, sugar, fruit juice, soda water, and spices, and containing fruit slices.

sangria

/ sæŋˈɡriːə /

noun

1. a Spanish drink of red wine, sugar, spices, fruit, and soda water or lemonade, sometimes laced with rum or brandy

Word History and Origins

Origin of sangria¹

1960–65; < Spanish: drink of a bloodlike color, equivalent to sangr ( e ) blood ( sanguine ) + -ía noun suffix

Word History and Origins

Origin of sangria¹

Spanish: a bleeding; see _sangaree

Example Sentences

Next to Dorothy Grillo’s glass of sangria, whipped cream spilled over the lip of a small paper cup.

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In 1993, he was promoted to run BBC One - where one of his first tasks was to axe the channel's biggest investment for years, Eldorado, the sunshine and sangria soap set in Spain.

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Margaritas, sangria and other libations are also available at the bar.

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Try adding some non-alcoholic sangria to your table.

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It was also immensely packed and egregiously loud, with sangria pitchers overflowing at every table.

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