Pronunciation: /waɪn/
noun an alcoholic drink made from fermented grapes or other fruits
A1 I like to drink wine with my dinner.
A2 She bought a bottle of red wine for the party.
B1 The sommelier recommended a French wine to pair with the steak.
B2 The winery offers tours and tastings for visitors interested in learning about wine production.
C1 His extensive knowledge of wine regions and varietals impressed the guests at the tasting event.
C2 The wine connoisseur could discern the subtle differences between the two vintages with ease.
verb None
A1 I wine with my friends on the weekends.
A2 She wines about her job all the time.
B1 The chef will wine the sauce to enhance the flavors.
B2 After a long day, I like to wine down with a glass of red wine.
C1 The sommelier can wine the perfect pairing for each course.
C2 The winemaker carefully wines the grapes to create a complex flavor profile.
adjective None
A1 I like to drink wine with my dinner.
A2 She bought a bottle of wine to bring to the party.
B1 The restaurant has a great selection of wine from different regions.
B2 He is a wine connoisseur and can tell you all about different grape varieties.
C1 The sommelier recommended a rare and expensive wine to pair with the meal.
C2 The wine tasting event featured some of the finest wines from around the world.
adverb None
A1 I like to cook with wine.
A2 She drank the wine quickly.
B1 He spoke wine fluently after living in France for a year.
B2 The wine bottle was elegantly displayed on the table.
C1 The sommelier expertly paired the wine with each course.
C2 The wine was aged to perfection, enhancing its complex flavors.
pronoun None
A1 I like wine.
A2 She brought wine to the party.
B1 I prefer red wine over white wine.
B2 The sommelier recommended a French wine for the main course.
C1 The wine selection at this restaurant is exceptional.
C2 After years of studying, she became a certified wine expert.
preposition None
A1 I like to drink wine with my dinner.
A2 She brought a bottle of wine to the party.
B1 The recipe calls for a cup of red wine.
B2 The chef paired the steak with a glass of fine wine.
C1 The sommelier recommended a Chardonnay to accompany the seafood.
C2 The wine cellar was stocked with rare vintages from around the world.
conjunction None
A1 I like wine and cheese.
A2 She prefers red wine to white wine.
B1 I will have a glass of wine if you're having one.
B2 He didn't want to go out, but I convinced him with the promise of good wine.
C1 The wine selection at this restaurant is impeccable; I highly recommend it.
C2 Despite the rain, we enjoyed a lovely evening with wine and good conversation.
interjection None
A1 Wine! It's time for dinner.
A2 Do you want some wine with your meal?
B1 Wine, please. I need to relax after a long day.
B2 I can't believe they don't serve wine at this restaurant.
C1 Wine is best enjoyed with good company and good food.
C2 Wine! Let's celebrate this special occasion in style.
article None
A1 I like wine.
A2 She bought a bottle of wine for the party.
B1 The wine from this region is known for its fruity flavors.
B2 He ordered a glass of red wine to pair with his steak.
C1 The sommelier recommended a fine wine to accompany the gourmet meal.
C2 After years of studying wine, she became a certified wine expert.
formal The sommelier recommended a fine red wine to pair with the steak.
informal Let's grab a bottle of wine and have a chill night in.
slang I'm totally down to get wine drunk tonight.
figurative His words flowed like a smooth glass of wine, captivating everyone in the room.
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wining