| 释义 |
noun ˌapəˈleɪʃ(ə)nˌæpəˈleɪʃən formal 1A name or title. the city fully justifies its appellation ‘the Pearl of the Orient’ Example sentencesExamples - Whenever the author mentioned someone in the article, she went to lengths to note her race, always with some appellation like ‘Asian-American.’
- In debates throughout the 1990s, ‘Central’ gradually became the politically correct appellation for this part of the world.
- Worse still (‘mate’ being a pretty working-class appellation, after all), is this a symptom of snobbery which my school, despite my best efforts, succeeded in indoctrinating me with?
- ‘Akishino’ and ‘Nori’ are more formal appellations used only with the titles ‘prince’ or ‘princess’.
- Here in America, of course, nobody but politicians gets any summer vacation worthy of that appellation.
- But while most cats shared the simple appellation, miu, some people took names from cats.
- I had always called my parents' friends by their first names - heck, I called my parents by their first names, but somehow Mrs. B's Christian appellation never fell trippingly from my lips.
- Those letters can be the initials of a first or a last name (of a person or a pet), or can represent a title or any other appellation.
- While it may be tempting to call this a folk record, its instrumentation is generally too ornate for that genre appellation.
- Twenty-two out of 39 listed companies that changed their names last year picked new appellations that included e-this or cyber-that or somethingdotcom.
- In this case, that means that lying, disobedience to your parents, and covetousness could all qualify me or you for that appellation.
- This of course is not a name for a child to use, but a suitable appellation will reveal itself.
- He also pointed out the quite strict rules which apply to names, appellations, etc.
- She had wanted her cat to be known by a less common appellation.
- Frown would have been a more appropriate appellation had this charmingly unique collection been allowed to languish unfinished.
- The women's squads voted in 1989 to adopt the name as well, abandoning their former appellation, Gussies.
- Beware of people claiming supernatural powers, and of those that try to impress you with pompous titles and appellations.
- Even the word ‘coke’ has become a generic term, far better known and certainly more descriptive than any other soft drink appellation.
- There had been some disputes about the appellation of the monetary unit but the name ‘lev’ (in Bulgarian lev is the old word for lion) was adopted by the majority.
- This apparently was its original name, ‘Gold Coast’ being only its British colonial appellation.
Synonyms name, title, designation, denomination, honorific, tag, epithet, label, sobriquet, byname, nickname informal moniker, handle formal cognomen - 1.1mass noun The action of giving a name to someone or something.
Example sentencesExamples - Some, however, felt that appellation would give the Republican ships preeminence.
- How useful is this appellation of ‘science’, for it dresses up so much religious indoctrination as ‘secular education’.
- The reason for this appellation was that they were not only called out when fire broke out, but also when any kind of accident occured.
- After that Festus had sent the apostle Paul to Rome after his appellation made at Cesarea.
Origin Late Middle English: via Old French from Latin appellatio(n-), from the verb appellare (see appeal). nounapɛlasjɔ̃ 1An appellation contrôlée. about 20 per cent of French wines with an appellation come from Alsace Example sentencesExamples - Though the San Joaquin Valley was once regarded as the stepchild of the wine industry, the Madera appellation is proudly displayed on labels today.
- The most basic of all Burgundy appellations, this designation can be used anywhere throughout the region.
- The broad Southeastern Australia appellation does not mean a wine is made from lesser grapes; it means that grapes came from multiple sources within this region.
- Reserve wines can be either of declared geographical origin, or of controlled appellation of origin.
- The Australian wine industry has already started to promote themselves in terms of appellations.
- One of a first-rate series of wines from Burgundy, all sold under the Blason de Bourgogne label, this Mconnais white outperforms its appellation.
- Although AOC is often a sign of quality, other products don't carry the appellation, since they may be made in a neighboring region, or a slightly larger size, or stirred a few more times than the regulations allow during production.
- One of the benefits of all this change in France has been the improvement in the wines of many lesser appellations.
- Even the quality control system is fairly random, with the DOC (Denominazione de Origine Controllata) appellation not much of a guarantee of how good the wine is.
- More than 24 brands of its white and red wines are of controlled appellations of origin.
- We feel that any wine label using the word Napa, Napa Valley or any of the appellations should use Napa grapes.
- She argues persuasively that the story of how champagne became an appellation is also a story about what it means to be French.
- The main players in the wine industry no doubt dismissed it without consideration because the château was unknown and the wine without an appellation.
- Every year you'll be presented with a seemingly endless stream of new wines, producers, appellations and vintages.
- The generic Cotes du Rhone appellation was created in 1937 in the Rhone Valley and has grown into one of France's largest and best - known wine brands, producing some 27 million cases annually.
- in France, the modern trend of blending is evident, hence the Vin de Pays d' Oc appellation that allows wines to be blended from the entire southern regions of Languedoc and Roussillon.
- With 466 wine appellations right now in France, not only is it difficult for consumers to keep track of them but the AOC grade has clearly not saved the skin of many producers who make wine that has no commercial market.
- 1.1 A wine bearing an appellation contrôlée.
the top appellations Saint-Émilion and Pomerol Example sentencesExamples - Even today, as Pinot Beurot, it is sanctioned as an ingredient in most of Burgundy's red wine appellations and the occasional vine can still be found in some of the region's famous red wine vineyards.
- Additionally, the floral and fruity red appellations Chinon and Bourgueil are produced from the Cabernet Franc grown in the region, with Chinon being the most common red wine of the whole valley.
- The varieties of grape used for the production of the estates wines are Pinot noir for the red appellations, and Chardonnay and Aligoté for the white appellations.
- Varietal labeling has been allowed in Alsace for appellation wines and a rule change will now take Alsace where most other appellations now must tread, that is to say, no mention of varietals on the front label.
- The torrid heat of the vintage actually enriched lesser red appellations and endowed them with abundant fruit and body.
- 1.2 The district in which a wine bearing an appellation contrôlée is produced.
the north-east corner of the appellation Example sentencesExamples - The revival of St Emilion first occurred in the 1930s with the demolition of geographical boundaries and recognition of Pomerol as an independent appellation.
- However, the wine that comes from the Chablis appellation of France is dry.
- But in these production areas regulation tends to be much looser so wines from the same appellation tend to have less in common.
- Each page has neat little sections for you to write the characteristics of the wine (year, appellation, producer, price), your actual tasting notes, and food pairing suggestions.
- From a great producer in one of the northern Rhône's most overlooked appellations, this is a spicy, violet perfumed Syrah with just a hint of oak.
- Chablis Grand Cru is the least Chablis-like wine produced in the appellation, particularly when mature.
- The vines for this masterpiece come from the fringes of the Valpolicella appellation, and produce a very rich and complex wine.
- At the summit of the Sauternes appellation is the world famous Chateau d' Yquem.
- Bight on Cabernet's heels are Merlot and, in the cooler, southern end of the valley (known as Carneros, an appellation Napa shares with Sonoma), Pinot Noir and Chardonnay.
- Meursault is the largest appellation of the four, and has the most variable - but also the most competitively priced - wines.
- Like Sauvignon Blanc, Sémillon is allowed in many other appellations for dry and sweet whites of South West France but is perhaps most notable in qualitative terms in Monbazillac.
- It is within the Bolgheri appellation, at the heart of which are the Sassacia vineyards.
- The vineyards of these two appellations were planted with sauvignon blanc after being destroyed in the 19th century by phylloxera.
- Beaujolais is the most southerly of all the appellations of Burgundy.
- Barrel samples of sweet wines from Sauternes and Barsac appellations have fared incredibly well in the barrel tasting of the 2001 vintage, which took place in Bordeaux just last March.
- Varietal-based labels also generally indicate appellations (though often in small type), sometimes right down to the name of the vineyard.
- The only way to become familiar with which grapes make up which Appellations is to research the appellation you are interested in.
- It is a delectably complex blend of single malts from various appellations in Scotland.
- The wines of the Sauternes appellation, at their best, are golden to orange marmalade in colour and possess a fabulous complex sweetness, without oiliness, sugary fatness or unctuousness.
- Delicate reds, such as wines from France's Beaujolais and Chinon appellations, can often fulfil the role of a white wine, and vice versa.
Origin Abbreviation of appellation (d'origine) contrôlée. nounˌapəˈlāSHənˌæpəˈleɪʃən formal 1A name or title. the city fully justifies its appellation “the Pearl of the Orient.” Example sentencesExamples - She had wanted her cat to be known by a less common appellation.
- The women's squads voted in 1989 to adopt the name as well, abandoning their former appellation, Gussies.
- Frown would have been a more appropriate appellation had this charmingly unique collection been allowed to languish unfinished.
- Here in America, of course, nobody but politicians gets any summer vacation worthy of that appellation.
- This apparently was its original name, ‘Gold Coast’ being only its British colonial appellation.
- Worse still (‘mate’ being a pretty working-class appellation, after all), is this a symptom of snobbery which my school, despite my best efforts, succeeded in indoctrinating me with?
- But while most cats shared the simple appellation, miu, some people took names from cats.
- Twenty-two out of 39 listed companies that changed their names last year picked new appellations that included e-this or cyber-that or somethingdotcom.
- Beware of people claiming supernatural powers, and of those that try to impress you with pompous titles and appellations.
- He also pointed out the quite strict rules which apply to names, appellations, etc.
- ‘Akishino’ and ‘Nori’ are more formal appellations used only with the titles ‘prince’ or ‘princess’.
- There had been some disputes about the appellation of the monetary unit but the name ‘lev’ (in Bulgarian lev is the old word for lion) was adopted by the majority.
- Those letters can be the initials of a first or a last name (of a person or a pet), or can represent a title or any other appellation.
- In this case, that means that lying, disobedience to your parents, and covetousness could all qualify me or you for that appellation.
- This of course is not a name for a child to use, but a suitable appellation will reveal itself.
- Whenever the author mentioned someone in the article, she went to lengths to note her race, always with some appellation like ‘Asian-American.’
- While it may be tempting to call this a folk record, its instrumentation is generally too ornate for that genre appellation.
- Even the word ‘coke’ has become a generic term, far better known and certainly more descriptive than any other soft drink appellation.
- In debates throughout the 1990s, ‘Central’ gradually became the politically correct appellation for this part of the world.
- I had always called my parents' friends by their first names - heck, I called my parents by their first names, but somehow Mrs. B's Christian appellation never fell trippingly from my lips.
Synonyms name, title, designation, denomination, honorific, tag, epithet, label, sobriquet, byname, nickname - 1.1 The action of giving a name to a person or thing.
Example sentencesExamples - The reason for this appellation was that they were not only called out when fire broke out, but also when any kind of accident occured.
- How useful is this appellation of ‘science’, for it dresses up so much religious indoctrination as ‘secular education’.
- After that Festus had sent the apostle Paul to Rome after his appellation made at Cesarea.
- Some, however, felt that appellation would give the Republican ships preeminence.
Origin Late Middle English: via Old French from Latin appellatio(n-), from the verb appellare (see appeal). nounäpeläˈsyônɑpɛlɑˈsjɔn 1An appellation contrôlée. about 20 percent of French wines with an appellation come from Alsace Example sentencesExamples - in France, the modern trend of blending is evident, hence the Vin de Pays d' Oc appellation that allows wines to be blended from the entire southern regions of Languedoc and Roussillon.
- She argues persuasively that the story of how champagne became an appellation is also a story about what it means to be French.
- Even the quality control system is fairly random, with the DOC (Denominazione de Origine Controllata) appellation not much of a guarantee of how good the wine is.
- The most basic of all Burgundy appellations, this designation can be used anywhere throughout the region.
- We feel that any wine label using the word Napa, Napa Valley or any of the appellations should use Napa grapes.
- The generic Cotes du Rhone appellation was created in 1937 in the Rhone Valley and has grown into one of France's largest and best - known wine brands, producing some 27 million cases annually.
- One of the benefits of all this change in France has been the improvement in the wines of many lesser appellations.
- Every year you'll be presented with a seemingly endless stream of new wines, producers, appellations and vintages.
- Though the San Joaquin Valley was once regarded as the stepchild of the wine industry, the Madera appellation is proudly displayed on labels today.
- One of a first-rate series of wines from Burgundy, all sold under the Blason de Bourgogne label, this Mconnais white outperforms its appellation.
- More than 24 brands of its white and red wines are of controlled appellations of origin.
- Reserve wines can be either of declared geographical origin, or of controlled appellation of origin.
- The broad Southeastern Australia appellation does not mean a wine is made from lesser grapes; it means that grapes came from multiple sources within this region.
- Although AOC is often a sign of quality, other products don't carry the appellation, since they may be made in a neighboring region, or a slightly larger size, or stirred a few more times than the regulations allow during production.
- The Australian wine industry has already started to promote themselves in terms of appellations.
- With 466 wine appellations right now in France, not only is it difficult for consumers to keep track of them but the AOC grade has clearly not saved the skin of many producers who make wine that has no commercial market.
- The main players in the wine industry no doubt dismissed it without consideration because the château was unknown and the wine without an appellation.
- 1.1 A wine bearing an appellation contrôlée.
the top appellations Saint-Émilion and Pomerol Example sentencesExamples - Additionally, the floral and fruity red appellations Chinon and Bourgueil are produced from the Cabernet Franc grown in the region, with Chinon being the most common red wine of the whole valley.
- The varieties of grape used for the production of the estates wines are Pinot noir for the red appellations, and Chardonnay and Aligoté for the white appellations.
- Even today, as Pinot Beurot, it is sanctioned as an ingredient in most of Burgundy's red wine appellations and the occasional vine can still be found in some of the region's famous red wine vineyards.
- Varietal labeling has been allowed in Alsace for appellation wines and a rule change will now take Alsace where most other appellations now must tread, that is to say, no mention of varietals on the front label.
- The torrid heat of the vintage actually enriched lesser red appellations and endowed them with abundant fruit and body.
- 1.2 The district in which a wine bearing an appellation contrôlée is produced.
the northeast corner of the appellation Example sentencesExamples - Chablis Grand Cru is the least Chablis-like wine produced in the appellation, particularly when mature.
- Bight on Cabernet's heels are Merlot and, in the cooler, southern end of the valley (known as Carneros, an appellation Napa shares with Sonoma), Pinot Noir and Chardonnay.
- Like Sauvignon Blanc, Sémillon is allowed in many other appellations for dry and sweet whites of South West France but is perhaps most notable in qualitative terms in Monbazillac.
- But in these production areas regulation tends to be much looser so wines from the same appellation tend to have less in common.
- At the summit of the Sauternes appellation is the world famous Chateau d' Yquem.
- It is a delectably complex blend of single malts from various appellations in Scotland.
- The vines for this masterpiece come from the fringes of the Valpolicella appellation, and produce a very rich and complex wine.
- Delicate reds, such as wines from France's Beaujolais and Chinon appellations, can often fulfil the role of a white wine, and vice versa.
- The vineyards of these two appellations were planted with sauvignon blanc after being destroyed in the 19th century by phylloxera.
- Each page has neat little sections for you to write the characteristics of the wine (year, appellation, producer, price), your actual tasting notes, and food pairing suggestions.
- However, the wine that comes from the Chablis appellation of France is dry.
- The wines of the Sauternes appellation, at their best, are golden to orange marmalade in colour and possess a fabulous complex sweetness, without oiliness, sugary fatness or unctuousness.
- Varietal-based labels also generally indicate appellations (though often in small type), sometimes right down to the name of the vineyard.
- It is within the Bolgheri appellation, at the heart of which are the Sassacia vineyards.
- The revival of St Emilion first occurred in the 1930s with the demolition of geographical boundaries and recognition of Pomerol as an independent appellation.
- The only way to become familiar with which grapes make up which Appellations is to research the appellation you are interested in.
- Beaujolais is the most southerly of all the appellations of Burgundy.
- Meursault is the largest appellation of the four, and has the most variable - but also the most competitively priced - wines.
- Barrel samples of sweet wines from Sauternes and Barsac appellations have fared incredibly well in the barrel tasting of the 2001 vintage, which took place in Bordeaux just last March.
- From a great producer in one of the northern Rhône's most overlooked appellations, this is a spicy, violet perfumed Syrah with just a hint of oak.
Origin Abbreviation of appellation (d'origine) contrôlée. |