vint

American  

[vint] / vɪnt /

verb (used with object)

vinted, vinting

1. to make (wine) from grapes or other fruit.

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Example Sentences

See Examples For:

vint vinting

But the vint ner insists that he "knows our wines and uses them."

From Time Magazine Archive

The devotion to his memory is nowhere more exalted or more typically presented than in the famous cry--enfin Malherbe vint.

From Avril Being Essays on the Poetry of the French Renaissance by Hilaire Belloc

Madame Shumihin, Maman, Nyuta, and one of the nieces were sitting on the verandah, playing vint.

From The Lady with the Dog and Other Stories by Constance Garnett

And sit the old people down to vint.

From The Party by Constance Garnett

Le xvi jour du moys de janvier, l’an mil cccc. xxx., vint en la chapelle de céans Norman Leslie de Pytquhoulle, escoth, escuyer de la compagnie de Hugues Cande, capitaine.

From A Monk of Fife by Andrew Lang

The vinting prowess behind Gilbert Cellars is head winemaker Dusty Jenkins, who was raised in the Yakima Valley.

From Seattle Times ● May 18, 2024

In the meantime, vinting has become a national pastime: 46 of the 50 states produce wine, and some of it is pretty good.

From Time Magazine Archive

Inspired and encouraged by Mary Ann Graf and then Zelma Long at Sonoma's Simi Winery, a number of women have taken up the vinting craft, and are increasingly making their talents known.

From Time Magazine Archive

Seemingly, then, there is as great a future in the development of this fermentative industry as there has been in the past in the development of the fermentative industry associated with brewing and vinting.

From The Story of Germ Life by H. W. (Herbert William) Conn

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