Definition of Aleatico in English:

Aleatico

(also Aliatico)

noun alɪˈatɪkəʊ

A sweet red wine made from a variety of grape grown chiefly in southern Italy.

Origin

Early 19th century; earliest use found in Thomas Jefferson (1743–1826), revolutionary politician and president of the United States of America. From Italian aleatico, further etymology uncertain and disputed. Most authorities accept a derivation from Italian regional (Emilia-Romagna) aliädga, lit. ‘(grape) growing in July’, regional variant of lugliatico (of a grape) that ripens in July from luglio + -atico, but this presents phonological problems.

Definition of Aleatico in US English:

Aleatico

(also Aliatico)

nounalɪˈatɪkəʊ

A sweet red wine made from a variety of grape grown chiefly in southern Italy.

Origin

Early 19th century; earliest use found in Thomas Jefferson (1743–1826), revolutionary politician and president of the United States of America. From Italian aleatico, further etymology uncertain and disputed. Most authorities accept a derivation from Italian regional (Emilia-Romagna) aliädga, lit. ‘(grape) growing in July’, regional variant of lugliatico (of a grape) that ripens in July from luglio + -atico, but this presents phonological problems.

单词	Aleatico
释义	Definition of Aleatico in English: Aleatico (also Aliatico) noun alɪˈatɪkəʊ A sweet red wine made from a variety of grape grown chiefly in southern Italy. Origin Early 19th century; earliest use found in Thomas Jefferson (1743–1826), revolutionary politician and president of the United States of America. From Italian aleatico, further etymology uncertain and disputed. Most authorities accept a derivation from Italian regional (Emilia-Romagna) aliädga, lit. ‘(grape) growing in July’, regional variant of lugliatico (of a grape) that ripens in July from luglio + -atico, but this presents phonological problems. Definition of Aleatico in US English: Aleatico (also Aliatico) nounalɪˈatɪkəʊ A sweet red wine made from a variety of grape grown chiefly in southern Italy. Origin Early 19th century; earliest use found in Thomas Jefferson (1743–1826), revolutionary politician and president of the United States of America. From Italian aleatico, further etymology uncertain and disputed. Most authorities accept a derivation from Italian regional (Emilia-Romagna) aliädga, lit. ‘(grape) growing in July’, regional variant of lugliatico (of a grape) that ripens in July from luglio + -atico, but this presents phonological problems.
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