Médoc

Mé·doc¹

M0195550 (mā-dŏk′, -dôk′) A region of southwest France north of Bordeaux between the Bay of Biscay and the Gironde River estuary. It is noted for its vineyards.

Mé·doc²

M0195600 (mā-dôk′, -dŏk′)n. A red Bordeaux wine.

[After Médoc¹.]

Médoc

(meɪˈdɒk; ˈmɛdɒk; French medɔk) n1. (Placename) a district of SW France, on the left bank of the Gironde estuary: famous vineyards2. (Brewing) a fine red wine from this district

Mé•doc

(meɪˈdɒk, -ˈdɔk)

n. a winegrowing region in SW France.

Thesaurus

Noun

Medoc - red Bordeaux wine from the Medoc district of southwestern Francered wine - wine having a red color derived from skins of dark-colored grapesBordeaux wine, Bordeaux - any of several red or white wines produced around Bordeaux, France or wines resembling themSauvignon grape - small blue-black grape of Medoc region of France highly prized in winemaking

Médoc

(mādôk`), region, SW France, a peninsula extending NW of Bordeaux between the Bay of Biscay and the Gironde River estuary. The region is covered with some of France's most famous vineyards; Château Lafite, Château Latour, and Château Margaux are the most renowned of the many wines produced in Médoc.

Médoc

a region in southwestern France between the left bank of the Gironde River (estuary of the Garonne River) and the Bay of Biscay; part of the Garonne lowland. Médoc is a low-lying plain, primarily cultivated in the east and occupied by dunes often planted with pine forests in the west. Near the coast is a system of lakes extending meridionally. It is an important French viticultural and wine-making region.

Médoc

a red Bordeaux wine. [Fr. Hist.: NCE, 2990]See: Wine

Médoc

a red Bordeaux wine. [Fr. Hist.: NCE, 2990]See: Wine

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