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nounPlural Burgundies, Plural burgundiesˈbəːɡəndiˈbərɡəndi mass noun1A wine from Burgundy (usually taken to be red unless otherwise specified) count noun elegant red burgundies Example sentencesExamples - Somerfield's own-label red burgundy used to be horrid, but the past few vintages have been full of elegant, smoky, plummy fruit.
- Having said that, there is no point in serving your finest bottles of claret and burgundy with any meal eaten al fresco.
- Lesser burgundies, often made partly from the same Gamay grape, are a handy warm-weather alternative to Beaujolais and, unlike their grander grand cru relatives, take happily to the chilling process.
- As for the Pinot Noir, well, I told Walter I hoped he didn't mind if I said it was better than most red burgundies.
- Les Caves des H-C is a favourite producer, with good value, toothsome, classic red burgundies, such as this light, plum and cherry, barrel-aged, old vine, Grande Cuvée edition.
- Drouhin makes a skein of burgundies, from Beaujolais and Macon-Villages at less than $15 to grand crus in both the Côte de Beaune and the Côte de Nuits.
- And gamey red burgundies, not midden-scented ones please, for game.
- ‘We have different wine glasses for everything,’ notes Guillet, including individual styles for reds, burgundies, ports, Bordeaux and vintages from Alsace.
- Latour is renowned for its elegant, distinctive white burgundies and this classy offering from the Côte Chalonnaise, just south of the fabled Côte d' Or, gets my top-end best-buy vote.
- I never part company with my finest clarets and burgundies at Christmas.
- Christian Hadfield won the best patisserie dish in a live cookout and received a trophy, and a magnum of red burgundy for his efforts.
- In real terms this means the vinous equivalent of blue-chip stocks - classed-growth clarets, a very small number of burgundies and Rhone reds, some Italian reds and a handful of rare New World ‘boutique’ wines.
- Red burgundy is a risk because you seldom know if it will meet your expectations.
- I'm astonished that some wonderful red burgundies (Alexander's obvious passion) can be had at bottle prices scarcely above retail.
- The Petrie Chardonnay 2003 is a clean, complex, minimally oaked food wine in the slightly austere style of top French white burgundies.
- Typically, the French are so devoted to putting the region, village and vineyard on the label that they do not bother to mention the sole variety that these great white burgundies are made from - Chardonnay.
- Given the erratic 2001 weather, it's a wonder that any decent burgundies were made at all.
- One reason is that Jadot makes the Chateau des Jacques wines like they make their red burgundies - in other words, with no or very little carbonic maceration, the traditional Beaujolais vinification.
- It also set a standard by which I subconsciously measure all burgundies and Pinot Noirs.
- They smell divine and taste truly wonderful with a glass of burgundy.
- 1.1 A deep red colour like that of burgundy wine.
warm shades of brown and burgundy as modifier burgundy leather Example sentencesExamples - During the attack the woman's burgundy shoulder bag containing personal items of no real value was stolen.
- Dark reds like burgundy and maroon appeal to moderate income groups.
- Both are bright and generously sized, with rich burgundy walls providing the backdrop to a most unusual timber floor with inlay.
- The square is bedecked in rich burgundy tapestries and lords and ladies watch from their thrones in the terraces above.
- As summer turns into autumn, colour in your garden can be transformed into a sea of amber, orange, red and burgundy, if you choose the right plants.
- The colour palette includes subdued beiges, burgundies and charcoal blues on high-back chairs and sectional wall panels.
- Introduced in eight earth tones last June, Entropy is now being offered in shades like blues and burgundies, colors typically associated with corporate environments.
- This winter, chiffon dresses and smart coats in red, burgundy, pink and purple play the leading role in the collection.
- A specialist in necktie design, he says his interest in this branch of fashion began as a teenager when he was fascinated by the way the racing greens and burgundies of his school tie at once expressed its sporty and conservative ethos.
- With its burgundies and browns, the house interior echoes the rich emotions of the characters.
- Avondale is focusing on six dye ranges with colors including khakis, grays, browns, burgundies and greens.
- The layout fuses a pastiche of 90s chrome and 70s retro with a swinging 60's colour scheme of greens, burgundies and blues.
- Fresh, soft colors are lovely for spring and summer; golds, copper tones and rusty reds for fall, and deep marine blues, teal green, deep burgundies and plums, or platinum shades for winter.
- All the bridesmaids wore dresses of burgundy silk and carried matching posies.
- I'm not just talking about rich burgundies and purples, but sharp yellow, burnt orange and bright blues, previously thought suitable only for summer.
- It is now quite normal to see beautiful, healthy dark Chinese hair streaked with red, orange and burgundy.
- Her hair was an indefinite assortment of blacks, burgundies, purples, and browns.
- For lips, deep burgundies and caramel shades look fab on darkest skins.
- Our late-October visit to Skye meant we saw magnificent flashes of gold, red and burgundy everywhere we looked.
- Greys are still doing really good, and burgundies.
proper nounPlural Burgundies, Plural burgundiesˈbəːɡəndiˈbərɡəndi A region and former duchy of east central France, centred on Dijon. The region is noted for its wine. French name Bourgogne
nounˈbərɡəndēˈbərɡəndi 1A wine from Burgundy (usually taken to be red unless otherwise specified) Example sentencesExamples - Latour is renowned for its elegant, distinctive white burgundies and this classy offering from the Côte Chalonnaise, just south of the fabled Côte d' Or, gets my top-end best-buy vote.
- Drouhin makes a skein of burgundies, from Beaujolais and Macon-Villages at less than $15 to grand crus in both the Côte de Beaune and the Côte de Nuits.
- Christian Hadfield won the best patisserie dish in a live cookout and received a trophy, and a magnum of red burgundy for his efforts.
- ‘We have different wine glasses for everything,’ notes Guillet, including individual styles for reds, burgundies, ports, Bordeaux and vintages from Alsace.
- I'm astonished that some wonderful red burgundies (Alexander's obvious passion) can be had at bottle prices scarcely above retail.
- Given the erratic 2001 weather, it's a wonder that any decent burgundies were made at all.
- One reason is that Jadot makes the Chateau des Jacques wines like they make their red burgundies - in other words, with no or very little carbonic maceration, the traditional Beaujolais vinification.
- Les Caves des H-C is a favourite producer, with good value, toothsome, classic red burgundies, such as this light, plum and cherry, barrel-aged, old vine, Grande Cuvée edition.
- Somerfield's own-label red burgundy used to be horrid, but the past few vintages have been full of elegant, smoky, plummy fruit.
- The Petrie Chardonnay 2003 is a clean, complex, minimally oaked food wine in the slightly austere style of top French white burgundies.
- As for the Pinot Noir, well, I told Walter I hoped he didn't mind if I said it was better than most red burgundies.
- And gamey red burgundies, not midden-scented ones please, for game.
- Red burgundy is a risk because you seldom know if it will meet your expectations.
- In real terms this means the vinous equivalent of blue-chip stocks - classed-growth clarets, a very small number of burgundies and Rhone reds, some Italian reds and a handful of rare New World ‘boutique’ wines.
- Typically, the French are so devoted to putting the region, village and vineyard on the label that they do not bother to mention the sole variety that these great white burgundies are made from - Chardonnay.
- Lesser burgundies, often made partly from the same Gamay grape, are a handy warm-weather alternative to Beaujolais and, unlike their grander grand cru relatives, take happily to the chilling process.
- Having said that, there is no point in serving your finest bottles of claret and burgundy with any meal eaten al fresco.
- I never part company with my finest clarets and burgundies at Christmas.
- They smell divine and taste truly wonderful with a glass of burgundy.
- It also set a standard by which I subconsciously measure all burgundies and Pinot Noirs.
- 1.1 A deep red color like that of burgundy wine.
warm shades of brown and burgundy as modifier burgundy leather Example sentencesExamples - It is now quite normal to see beautiful, healthy dark Chinese hair streaked with red, orange and burgundy.
- As summer turns into autumn, colour in your garden can be transformed into a sea of amber, orange, red and burgundy, if you choose the right plants.
- This winter, chiffon dresses and smart coats in red, burgundy, pink and purple play the leading role in the collection.
- A specialist in necktie design, he says his interest in this branch of fashion began as a teenager when he was fascinated by the way the racing greens and burgundies of his school tie at once expressed its sporty and conservative ethos.
- Introduced in eight earth tones last June, Entropy is now being offered in shades like blues and burgundies, colors typically associated with corporate environments.
- For lips, deep burgundies and caramel shades look fab on darkest skins.
- The colour palette includes subdued beiges, burgundies and charcoal blues on high-back chairs and sectional wall panels.
- I'm not just talking about rich burgundies and purples, but sharp yellow, burnt orange and bright blues, previously thought suitable only for summer.
- All the bridesmaids wore dresses of burgundy silk and carried matching posies.
- The layout fuses a pastiche of 90s chrome and 70s retro with a swinging 60's colour scheme of greens, burgundies and blues.
- Avondale is focusing on six dye ranges with colors including khakis, grays, browns, burgundies and greens.
- With its burgundies and browns, the house interior echoes the rich emotions of the characters.
- The square is bedecked in rich burgundy tapestries and lords and ladies watch from their thrones in the terraces above.
- Both are bright and generously sized, with rich burgundy walls providing the backdrop to a most unusual timber floor with inlay.
- Fresh, soft colors are lovely for spring and summer; golds, copper tones and rusty reds for fall, and deep marine blues, teal green, deep burgundies and plums, or platinum shades for winter.
- Dark reds like burgundy and maroon appeal to moderate income groups.
- Her hair was an indefinite assortment of blacks, burgundies, purples, and browns.
- During the attack the woman's burgundy shoulder bag containing personal items of no real value was stolen.
- Our late-October visit to Skye meant we saw magnificent flashes of gold, red and burgundy everywhere we looked.
- Greys are still doing really good, and burgundies.
proper nounˈbərɡəndiˈbərɡəndē A region and former duchy of eastern central France, the center of which is Dijon. The region is noted for its wine. French name Bourgogne
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