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sherry
1[ sher-ee ]
noun
- a fortified, amber-colored wine of southern Spain or any of various similar wines made elsewhere.
Sherry
2[ sher-ee ]
noun
- a female given name, form of Charlotte.
sherry
/ ˈʃɛrɪ /
noun
- a fortified wine, originally from the Jerez region in S Spain, usually drunk as an apéritif
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of sherry1
Example Sentences
Add a ripe tomato that’s been diced, 1 teaspoon of rice wine or dry sherry and sprinkle on a pinch of sugar and stir-fry 1 minute.
Sherry booked one of the two weekend openings Wright had left, a Sunday six weeks away.
Sherry knew the school wasn’t planning a prom this year, the second miss in a row.
Their Elements series includes whiskies aged in red wine barrels and sherry barrels specially prepared to be kosher.
The fund has raised more than $20,000, but Sherry told the Blade it soon became clear the lack of housing in New Orleans was a long-term problem.
Well, the sherry allows more flavor to come out of the wood than could otherwise be extracted.
The next thing I remember was waking up in his bed back at the Sherry, naked.
Sherry is a wine of many styles and narratives, and Angelou appreciated challenge.
Closing his interview with Angelou, Plimpton wondered how sherry influenced her rituals after finishing a project.
What makes it so good, and where should the sherry virgin begin?
Tincture of guaiac, diluted to a light sherry-wine color (keep in a dark-glass bottle).
They lunched astonishingly well at Sherry's and drove afterwards in the Central Park.
But Webber shoved him roughly on into a clump of squat trees that were the color of sherry wine, with flat thick leaves.
Sherry we banished, and Marsala and liqueurs, and there was always good home-made lemonade available.
The orphan was so angry at this that, unheeding what he was doing, he drank off nearly a tumblerful of strong sherry at once.
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