Definition of cognac in English:

cognac

noun ˈkɒnjak

mass noun

A high-quality brandy, strictly speaking that distilled in Cognac in western France.
we went to a bar and had some cognac
count noun a good range of cognacs
Example sentencesExamples
- I can clearly see the market opening beyond cognac and scotch whisky, possibly to vodka and gin.
- She had given a party the previous night and drank several glasses of vodka punch, cognac, wine and beer.
- The food is accompanied by copious amounts of vodka, cognac, wine, and beer.
- I was given a heavy chef's knife to split it down the middle, before preparing a mixture of shallots, tomatoes, cheese, wine and cognac for the grill.
- Their fermentation and distillation process is more akin to the production of cognac, with French rather than American oak used for its maturation.
- There is an opinion that the addition of extra ingredients to a bottle of wine, or to single malt whiskies and cognacs, is an insult to the winemaker or distiller.
- Although wine, beer, cognac, and champagne are popular, vodka is the most common drink.
- Tequila, like champagne or cognac, is an appellation that must conform to specific standards.
- A table at the bottom compared the calorie content of 100 ml of beer with the same amount of gin, rum, whisky, cognac and wine.
- Others around the room talk over cognac or whiskey in whispered voices.
- Vintner receipts show he bought dozens of bottles of cognac and a similar amount of whisky.
- This is one of the primary reasons why extended aging is not as important to tequila as it might be to bourbon or cognac.
- At the current rate of shrinkage, blended Scotch may lose its spot to cognac and brandy within a few years.
- This does not have the complexity of great cognac, but it will hit the spot for most palates.
- Unlike its cheap, nasty brandy competitors, cognac does have a reputation to keep up.
- Further south the heady brew is cognac, aged in oak casks and sought out by connoisseurs around the world.
- Without following these and other strict laws, the resulting spirit may not be called cognac.
- The sunken wet bar was stocked with 20-year old Italian red wines and expensive cognacs, brandies and Scotch whiskeys.
- The number of people who finish the evening off with an amaretto, sambuca, cognac, or brandy is on the decline, he says.
- It helps to have lots of vodka, gin, scotch, brandy, and cognac for all to swill down.

Definition of cognac in US English:

cognac

noun

A high-quality brandy, properly that distilled in Cognac in western France.
we went to a bar and had some cognac
count noun a good range of cognacs
Example sentencesExamples
- At the current rate of shrinkage, blended Scotch may lose its spot to cognac and brandy within a few years.
- Others around the room talk over cognac or whiskey in whispered voices.
- Although wine, beer, cognac, and champagne are popular, vodka is the most common drink.
- The number of people who finish the evening off with an amaretto, sambuca, cognac, or brandy is on the decline, he says.
- Their fermentation and distillation process is more akin to the production of cognac, with French rather than American oak used for its maturation.
- The food is accompanied by copious amounts of vodka, cognac, wine, and beer.
- I was given a heavy chef's knife to split it down the middle, before preparing a mixture of shallots, tomatoes, cheese, wine and cognac for the grill.
- Vintner receipts show he bought dozens of bottles of cognac and a similar amount of whisky.
- Tequila, like champagne or cognac, is an appellation that must conform to specific standards.
- I can clearly see the market opening beyond cognac and scotch whisky, possibly to vodka and gin.
- This is one of the primary reasons why extended aging is not as important to tequila as it might be to bourbon or cognac.
- This does not have the complexity of great cognac, but it will hit the spot for most palates.
- Further south the heady brew is cognac, aged in oak casks and sought out by connoisseurs around the world.
- The sunken wet bar was stocked with 20-year old Italian red wines and expensive cognacs, brandies and Scotch whiskeys.
- There is an opinion that the addition of extra ingredients to a bottle of wine, or to single malt whiskies and cognacs, is an insult to the winemaker or distiller.
- Unlike its cheap, nasty brandy competitors, cognac does have a reputation to keep up.
- Without following these and other strict laws, the resulting spirit may not be called cognac.
- It helps to have lots of vodka, gin, scotch, brandy, and cognac for all to swill down.
- She had given a party the previous night and drank several glasses of vodka punch, cognac, wine and beer.
- A table at the bottom compared the calorie content of 100 ml of beer with the same amount of gin, rum, whisky, cognac and wine.

单词	cognac
释义	Definition of cognac in English: cognac noun ˈkɒnjak mass noun A high-quality brandy, strictly speaking that distilled in Cognac in western France. we went to a bar and had some cognac count noun a good range of cognacs Example sentencesExamples I can clearly see the market opening beyond cognac and scotch whisky, possibly to vodka and gin. She had given a party the previous night and drank several glasses of vodka punch, cognac, wine and beer. The food is accompanied by copious amounts of vodka, cognac, wine, and beer. I was given a heavy chef's knife to split it down the middle, before preparing a mixture of shallots, tomatoes, cheese, wine and cognac for the grill. Their fermentation and distillation process is more akin to the production of cognac, with French rather than American oak used for its maturation. There is an opinion that the addition of extra ingredients to a bottle of wine, or to single malt whiskies and cognacs, is an insult to the winemaker or distiller. Although wine, beer, cognac, and champagne are popular, vodka is the most common drink. Tequila, like champagne or cognac, is an appellation that must conform to specific standards. A table at the bottom compared the calorie content of 100 ml of beer with the same amount of gin, rum, whisky, cognac and wine. Others around the room talk over cognac or whiskey in whispered voices. Vintner receipts show he bought dozens of bottles of cognac and a similar amount of whisky. This is one of the primary reasons why extended aging is not as important to tequila as it might be to bourbon or cognac. At the current rate of shrinkage, blended Scotch may lose its spot to cognac and brandy within a few years. This does not have the complexity of great cognac, but it will hit the spot for most palates. Unlike its cheap, nasty brandy competitors, cognac does have a reputation to keep up. Further south the heady brew is cognac, aged in oak casks and sought out by connoisseurs around the world. Without following these and other strict laws, the resulting spirit may not be called cognac. The sunken wet bar was stocked with 20-year old Italian red wines and expensive cognacs, brandies and Scotch whiskeys. The number of people who finish the evening off with an amaretto, sambuca, cognac, or brandy is on the decline, he says. It helps to have lots of vodka, gin, scotch, brandy, and cognac for all to swill down. Definition of cognac in US English: cognac noun A high-quality brandy, properly that distilled in Cognac in western France. we went to a bar and had some cognac count noun a good range of cognacs Example sentencesExamples At the current rate of shrinkage, blended Scotch may lose its spot to cognac and brandy within a few years. Others around the room talk over cognac or whiskey in whispered voices. Although wine, beer, cognac, and champagne are popular, vodka is the most common drink. The number of people who finish the evening off with an amaretto, sambuca, cognac, or brandy is on the decline, he says. Their fermentation and distillation process is more akin to the production of cognac, with French rather than American oak used for its maturation. The food is accompanied by copious amounts of vodka, cognac, wine, and beer. I was given a heavy chef's knife to split it down the middle, before preparing a mixture of shallots, tomatoes, cheese, wine and cognac for the grill. Vintner receipts show he bought dozens of bottles of cognac and a similar amount of whisky. Tequila, like champagne or cognac, is an appellation that must conform to specific standards. I can clearly see the market opening beyond cognac and scotch whisky, possibly to vodka and gin. This is one of the primary reasons why extended aging is not as important to tequila as it might be to bourbon or cognac. This does not have the complexity of great cognac, but it will hit the spot for most palates. Further south the heady brew is cognac, aged in oak casks and sought out by connoisseurs around the world. The sunken wet bar was stocked with 20-year old Italian red wines and expensive cognacs, brandies and Scotch whiskeys. There is an opinion that the addition of extra ingredients to a bottle of wine, or to single malt whiskies and cognacs, is an insult to the winemaker or distiller. Unlike its cheap, nasty brandy competitors, cognac does have a reputation to keep up. Without following these and other strict laws, the resulting spirit may not be called cognac. It helps to have lots of vodka, gin, scotch, brandy, and cognac for all to swill down. She had given a party the previous night and drank several glasses of vodka punch, cognac, wine and beer. A table at the bottom compared the calorie content of 100 ml of beer with the same amount of gin, rum, whisky, cognac and wine.
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