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vino
1[ vee-noh ]
noun
- wine; specifically, red Italian wine, as chianti.
vino-
2- variant of vini-.
vino
/ ˈviːnəʊ /
Word History and Origins
Origin of vino1
Example Sentences
My evenings saw me wander off to the local café for a glass of vino, laptop on table finishing my work before going for a wander and getting dinner in a local restaurant.
A wine chiller, especially the fridge variety, cuts down on the number of times the temp of your bottle changes, thus preserving the flavor and quality of your vino.
Re-create the fine-dining experience from home with this wine bucket that keeps your vino cold all night long.
Chillers come in different shapes and sizes, with different features for different kinds of vino drinkers.
Clase Azul Tequila, some vino, my favorite beers and, of course, I always have a couple of bottles of High West.
I found it beckoning, almost like a mirage, in the form of the Vino Volo wine bar.
The hotel is home to two restaurants, La Coronela and Santo Vino Bistro, and even makes its own Hotel California Tequila.
“He is a hated man in Montalcino,” Franco Zillani, who has chronicled the case on his blog Vino al Vino told The Daily Beast.
The bottles in which Vino Regalis was sold had yards of gold foil wrapped round their necks.
After the first greetings they pointed to their father and then to my house, saying "Vino," and making the sign of drinking.
In Italy the vino d'Asti is excellent, but this is still better.
In vino veritas, said Roman philosophy, and builded better than it knew.
The Mexicans call it “vino divino;” but, admirable as may be its qualities, it needs to be very temperately used.
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