Definition of maderization in English:

maderization

(British maderisation)

noun ˌmadərʌɪˈzeɪʃ(ə)nˌmadərəˈzāSHən

mass noun

A form of oxidation which gives white wine a brownish colour and caramelized flavour like that of Madeira.
Example sentencesExamples
- Maderization can make a fortified wine more rich and nutty, while it spoils wines of lower alcohol.
- The frequent mention of the darkening of the colour of the great whites suggests that maderization was normal and, indeed, desired.

Derivatives

maderized

adjective

Lack of modern equipment, absence of western influence, and a desire for strong, sweet drinks made syrupy, maderized wines the norm in state wineries in the past.
Example sentencesExamples
- As a white wine gets older it becomes maderized or oxidized and begins to turn brown in color; this is generally due to improper storing conditions, and is definitely not a good sign.

Origin

1950s: from French madérisation, from madériser, from Madère 'Madeira'.

Definition of maderization in US English:

maderization

(British maderisation)

nounˌmadərəˈzāSHən

A form of oxidation which gives white wine a brownish color and caramelized flavor like that of Madeira.
Example sentencesExamples
- Maderization can make a fortified wine more rich and nutty, while it spoils wines of lower alcohol.
- The frequent mention of the darkening of the colour of the great whites suggests that maderization was normal and, indeed, desired.

Origin

1950s: from French madérisation, from madériser, from Madère ‘Madeira’.

单词	maderization
释义	Definition of maderization in English: maderization (British maderisation) noun ˌmadərʌɪˈzeɪʃ(ə)nˌmadərəˈzāSHən mass noun A form of oxidation which gives white wine a brownish colour and caramelized flavour like that of Madeira. Example sentencesExamples Maderization can make a fortified wine more rich and nutty, while it spoils wines of lower alcohol. The frequent mention of the darkening of the colour of the great whites suggests that maderization was normal and, indeed, desired. Derivatives maderized adjective Lack of modern equipment, absence of western influence, and a desire for strong, sweet drinks made syrupy, maderized wines the norm in state wineries in the past. Example sentencesExamples As a white wine gets older it becomes maderized or oxidized and begins to turn brown in color; this is generally due to improper storing conditions, and is definitely not a good sign. Origin 1950s: from French madérisation, from madériser, from Madère 'Madeira'. Definition of maderization in US English: maderization (British maderisation) nounˌmadərəˈzāSHən A form of oxidation which gives white wine a brownish color and caramelized flavor like that of Madeira. Example sentencesExamples Maderization can make a fortified wine more rich and nutty, while it spoils wines of lower alcohol. The frequent mention of the darkening of the colour of the great whites suggests that maderization was normal and, indeed, desired. Origin 1950s: from French madérisation, from madériser, from Madère ‘Madeira’.
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