English language

How to pronounce vino in English?

Toggle Transcript
Type Words
Synonyms wine
Type of intoxicant, alcoholic drink, alcoholic beverage, alcohol, inebriant
Has types burgundy, burgundy wine, california wine, cotes de provence, dessert wine, dubonnet, fortified wine, generic, generic wine, jug wine, macon, maconnais, mulled wine, white wine, altar wine, blush wine, bordeaux, bordeaux wine, vermouth, vintage, pink wine, plonk, red wine, retsina, rhone wine, rose, rose wine, sacramental wine, sparkling wine, table wine, tokay, varietal, varietal wine

Examples of vino

vino
Try Wine of the Month Club, a mail-order treat for vino enthusiasts and foodies.
From the bostonherald.com
With hubby's help, here are some tips for scoring keen-o vino at a great price.
From the buffalonews.com
The sauce gets its brightness from tomatoes, ketchup, vino seco and white wine.
From the omaha.com
Vino and Rodley had been best friends since their freshman year in high school.
From the boston.com
If you only want a glass each, just ask for una copa de vino tinto or vino blanco.
From the telegraph.co.uk
New York vino is no longer a novelty to bring home from family trips up north.
From the washingtonpost.com
He's been putting the hefty catalogue of vino together for more than 20 years.
From the nzherald.co.nz
Cacio is a term found throughout the peninsula and is as generic as the word vino.
From the dinersjournal.blogs.nytimes.com
On one hand he wears a boxing glove, and in the other is a glass of red vino.
From the online.wsj.com
More examples
  • Wine: fermented juice (of grapes especially)
  • Vino may refer to:
  • Vino is a lyrical rock album released by Draco Rosa in 2008 under Phantom Vox and a followup to Vagabundo. It was first published during the summer of 2007 under the alternate title of El Teatro del Absurdo in certain territories.
  • The Italian or Spanish word for wine used in combination in various terms adopted from these languages (see Derived terms below); wine
  • Italian and Spanish, Originally derived from Latin, for wine.
  • (wine), vino (conjugated form of venir, to come)
  • (wine) Alcoholic liquid produced by the fermentation of the juice of the vitis vinifera i.e. grapes freshly picked or slightly ripened in the sun, with an acquired natural alcohol content of not less than 9%vol. ...
  • Wine (Tinto: red wine; Blanco: white wine)
  • Italian for wine (as if you had to ask!)