Definition of vigneron in English:

vigneron

noun ˈviːnjərɒ̃viɲ(ə)ʀɔ̃ˌvēnyəˈrôn

A person who cultivates grapes for winemaking.
Example sentencesExamples
- The Beaujolais vignerons, just outside the border, were delighted.
- In 2000, the vignerons took advantage of the incredible super-ripe Cabernet franc that came along with the vintage.
- You can't throw a cork in the region these days without hitting a lush new wine from a giddy, ambitious vigneron.
- Morale among France's vignerons couldn't be lower.
- A generally recognized ‘vintage’ year can have its failures, often for reasons totally beyond the competence of vignerons and wine-makers.
- A wine that costs $9.99 retail usually leaves the vigneron's cellar at $3.00 to $3.50.
- The first serious wine concerns were felt by French vignerons who simply replicated French methods with indifferent results.
- They have exceeded all expectations and have achieved a level of perfection rarely seen by a vigneron.

Origin

French, from vigne 'vine'.

Definition of vigneron in US English:

vigneron

nounˌvēnyəˈrôn

A person who cultivates grapes for winemaking.
Example sentencesExamples
- The Beaujolais vignerons, just outside the border, were delighted.
- You can't throw a cork in the region these days without hitting a lush new wine from a giddy, ambitious vigneron.
- Morale among France's vignerons couldn't be lower.
- The first serious wine concerns were felt by French vignerons who simply replicated French methods with indifferent results.
- A generally recognized ‘vintage’ year can have its failures, often for reasons totally beyond the competence of vignerons and wine-makers.
- In 2000, the vignerons took advantage of the incredible super-ripe Cabernet franc that came along with the vintage.
- A wine that costs $9.99 retail usually leaves the vigneron's cellar at $3.00 to $3.50.
- They have exceeded all expectations and have achieved a level of perfection rarely seen by a vigneron.

Origin

French, from vigne ‘vine’.

单词	vigneron
释义	Definition of vigneron in English: vigneron noun ˈviːnjərɒ̃viɲ(ə)ʀɔ̃ˌvēnyəˈrôn A person who cultivates grapes for winemaking. Example sentencesExamples The Beaujolais vignerons, just outside the border, were delighted. In 2000, the vignerons took advantage of the incredible super-ripe Cabernet franc that came along with the vintage. You can't throw a cork in the region these days without hitting a lush new wine from a giddy, ambitious vigneron. Morale among France's vignerons couldn't be lower. A generally recognized ‘vintage’ year can have its failures, often for reasons totally beyond the competence of vignerons and wine-makers. A wine that costs $9.99 retail usually leaves the vigneron's cellar at $3.00 to $3.50. The first serious wine concerns were felt by French vignerons who simply replicated French methods with indifferent results. They have exceeded all expectations and have achieved a level of perfection rarely seen by a vigneron. Origin French, from vigne 'vine'. Definition of vigneron in US English: vigneron nounˌvēnyəˈrôn A person who cultivates grapes for winemaking. Example sentencesExamples The Beaujolais vignerons, just outside the border, were delighted. You can't throw a cork in the region these days without hitting a lush new wine from a giddy, ambitious vigneron. Morale among France's vignerons couldn't be lower. The first serious wine concerns were felt by French vignerons who simply replicated French methods with indifferent results. A generally recognized ‘vintage’ year can have its failures, often for reasons totally beyond the competence of vignerons and wine-makers. In 2000, the vignerons took advantage of the incredible super-ripe Cabernet franc that came along with the vintage. A wine that costs $9.99 retail usually leaves the vigneron's cellar at $3.00 to $3.50. They have exceeded all expectations and have achieved a level of perfection rarely seen by a vigneron. Origin French, from vigne ‘vine’.
随便看	boxers boxers boxer shorts boxerss boxes boxfish boxfishes boxful box-ful boxful boxfuls boxfuls box girder boxgrove Boxgrove man box-haul boxier boxiest box in boxiness boxing boxing Boxing Day boxing-day boxing glove