Denian.
/ˈdiːnɪə/ Used attributively and elliptically to denote the products grown in the neighbourhood of Denia.
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1845 G. Dodd Brit. Manuf. 5th Ser. 102 The ‘Lexias’ produce a dry wine, the ‘Denias’ a sweet wine.
1904 Westm. Gaz. 12 Aug. 10/1 Quantities of new Denia grapes flood the market.
This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1933; most recently modified version published online March 2019).
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n.1845- to put a animal out of her misery
- to put a animal out of her pain
- to put a animal out of his misery
- to put a animal out of his pain
- to put a animal out of misery
- to put a animal out of pain
- to put a bad mouth on
- to put a bill
- to put a bold face on
- to put a bone in a person's hood
- to put a book to stamp
- to put a brave face on
- to put a bug in a person's ear
- to put a catch on the floor
- to put a cheat on
- to put a churl upon a gentleman
- to put a contract on
- to put a contract on someone
- to put a contract out on
- to put a contract out on someone
- to put a crimp in
- to put a crimp into
- to put a crimp on
- to put a dent in
- to put a dog on the scent