释义 |
Definition of cooperage in English: cooperagenoun ˈkuːp(ə)rɪdʒˈkupərɪdʒ 1A cooper's business or premises. Example sentencesExamples - Canadian distilleries had their own cooperages and offered their clients money in return for the barrels.
- Roger's interest in his family's early history on Cape Ann led him to purchase the cooperage and tool shop built by Isabel's son James Babson in 1658.
- There are also operating businesses - a bakery, cooperage and livery stables.
- Heading down a different trail, I passed by an old cooperage and other lime production ruins before making it back to the car at about 2.30 pm.
- It is also possible to visit a large cooperage, and watch the process of making barrels.
- As not every tree in an auction lot can be used for staves, French cooperages usually work with wood brokers who have other customers.
- The place has its own state-of-the-art winery, its own cooperage to ensure flavour and complexity, its own chef to educate consumers on the perfect blend of food and wine. It's all part of a worldwide trend.
- In the course of the ceremony, he will be rolled down the yard of the cooperage in his barrel.
- The factory held three or four bonded warehouses, administrative offices, a bottling plant, a small cooperage, and an enormous vatting and blending operation.
- Within a few years, he had set up his own cooperage.
- An old cooperage behind the Scottish Fisheries Museum accommodates Peter Jukes' lauded seafood restaurant.
- He started as a teenager working for his family's wooden barrel plant, a historical cooperage that the logger is now trying to convert into a working museum.
- 1.1mass noun The making of barrels and casks.
cooperage is a forgotten art Example sentencesExamples - Barrel making, known as cooperage, is an art form that is practiced by a small handful of craftsman around the world, which is surprising considering how vital it is to the wine and spirit markets.
- We're even running out of traditional cooperage skills to ‘raise up’ the barrels imported from American whiskey and Spanish sherry production.
- As a final part of the cooperage process, a fire is lit under the upturned barrel and this is what gives toasted flavours to a wood-aged Chardonnay.
- By 1865 the mill had expanded to carry out lead refining, ‘white’ and ‘red’ lead production, paint grinding and cooperage.
Definition of cooperage in US English: cooperagenounˈkupərɪdʒˈko͞opərij 1A cooper's business or premises. Example sentencesExamples - It is also possible to visit a large cooperage, and watch the process of making barrels.
- Heading down a different trail, I passed by an old cooperage and other lime production ruins before making it back to the car at about 2.30 pm.
- An old cooperage behind the Scottish Fisheries Museum accommodates Peter Jukes' lauded seafood restaurant.
- The factory held three or four bonded warehouses, administrative offices, a bottling plant, a small cooperage, and an enormous vatting and blending operation.
- In the course of the ceremony, he will be rolled down the yard of the cooperage in his barrel.
- As not every tree in an auction lot can be used for staves, French cooperages usually work with wood brokers who have other customers.
- He started as a teenager working for his family's wooden barrel plant, a historical cooperage that the logger is now trying to convert into a working museum.
- There are also operating businesses - a bakery, cooperage and livery stables.
- Canadian distilleries had their own cooperages and offered their clients money in return for the barrels.
- The place has its own state-of-the-art winery, its own cooperage to ensure flavour and complexity, its own chef to educate consumers on the perfect blend of food and wine. It's all part of a worldwide trend.
- Within a few years, he had set up his own cooperage.
- Roger's interest in his family's early history on Cape Ann led him to purchase the cooperage and tool shop built by Isabel's son James Babson in 1658.
- 1.1 The making of barrels and casks.
cooperage is a forgotten art Example sentencesExamples - Barrel making, known as cooperage, is an art form that is practiced by a small handful of craftsman around the world, which is surprising considering how vital it is to the wine and spirit markets.
- By 1865 the mill had expanded to carry out lead refining, ‘white’ and ‘red’ lead production, paint grinding and cooperage.
- As a final part of the cooperage process, a fire is lit under the upturned barrel and this is what gives toasted flavours to a wood-aged Chardonnay.
- We're even running out of traditional cooperage skills to ‘raise up’ the barrels imported from American whiskey and Spanish sherry production.
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