Definition of Prosecco in English:

Prosecco

noun prə(ʊ)ˈsɛkəʊprōˈsekō

mass nountrademark in UK

A sparkling white wine from the Veneto region of north-eastern Italy.
〈英，商标〉普罗塞科起泡酒（产于意大利东北部威尼托区的一种起泡白葡萄酒）
Example sentencesExamples
- The picturesque hilltop town exploded into celebration with news of the win, with locals buying bottles of Prosecco and toasting each other on the street.
- The quality varies wildly and can range from frizzante (lightly sparkling) Prosecco from the tap to more refined bottled versions.
- As I stand in the meandering check-out queue, a petite woman in designer jeans is demanding of an assistant where all the Prosecco has gone.
- Well, my purse has certainly tired of champagne, and so we ordered the Prosecco and started to look at the menu, which struck me as consisting of bar snacks.
- And for white I always have Prosecco in the fridge.
- She popped the cork on the Prosecco and poured me my glass.
- It is also one of the few restaurants that serves Prosecco, an Italian alternative to Champagne, which is just as good if not better.
- Prosecco is clean, light and delicate.
- You can serve Prosecco, an Italian sparkling wine usually taken as an aperitif - a cheaper alternative to champagne.
- A glass of Prosecco kicks off lunch, and clear mushroom soup with fresh tomatoes or appetizers from the buffet offer a warm-up during half-time.
- In Lombardia and Veneto it is impossible to find a restaurant or bar that does not serve Prosecco.
- Prosecco, the light, appley crowd-pleasing bubbly of the Veneto region, is a step up from Spanish cava and an attractive value compared to champagne.
- Prosecco, the lightly fizzed, fruity wine from the Veneto is an immensely popular afternoon quaffer.
- Four months after the factory takes your order, you can be sipping Prosecco in an herb garden off your kitchen.
- We were able to sit on the beach in our coats for over three hours, drinking chilled Prosecco and savouring the flavours of the sea.
- Cheaper than champagne but arguably tastier, Prosecco is an Italian sparkling wine produced from a young grape.
- Both the Prosecco and Pinot Grigio are delicate lattice works of limes and pin sharp, brilliantly balanced acidity.
- But even Americans and other interlopers will be greeted warmly, sometimes with a welcoming glass of Prosecco.
- The list of possible aperitivi is long, but we are on the border of Lombardia and Veneto and that means Prosecco.

Origin

Italian, probably from Prosecco, a town near Trieste.

Definition of Prosecco in US English:

Prosecco

nounprōˈsekō

trademark in UK

A sparkling white wine from the Veneto region of north-eastern Italy.
〈英，商标〉普罗塞科起泡酒（产于意大利东北部威尼托区的一种起泡白葡萄酒）
Example sentencesExamples
- It is also one of the few restaurants that serves Prosecco, an Italian alternative to Champagne, which is just as good if not better.
- In Lombardia and Veneto it is impossible to find a restaurant or bar that does not serve Prosecco.
- The list of possible aperitivi is long, but we are on the border of Lombardia and Veneto and that means Prosecco.
- And for white I always have Prosecco in the fridge.
- The quality varies wildly and can range from frizzante (lightly sparkling) Prosecco from the tap to more refined bottled versions.
- But even Americans and other interlopers will be greeted warmly, sometimes with a welcoming glass of Prosecco.
- You can serve Prosecco, an Italian sparkling wine usually taken as an aperitif - a cheaper alternative to champagne.
- Well, my purse has certainly tired of champagne, and so we ordered the Prosecco and started to look at the menu, which struck me as consisting of bar snacks.
- She popped the cork on the Prosecco and poured me my glass.
- Prosecco, the lightly fizzed, fruity wine from the Veneto is an immensely popular afternoon quaffer.
- We were able to sit on the beach in our coats for over three hours, drinking chilled Prosecco and savouring the flavours of the sea.
- Prosecco is clean, light and delicate.
- Four months after the factory takes your order, you can be sipping Prosecco in an herb garden off your kitchen.
- As I stand in the meandering check-out queue, a petite woman in designer jeans is demanding of an assistant where all the Prosecco has gone.
- The picturesque hilltop town exploded into celebration with news of the win, with locals buying bottles of Prosecco and toasting each other on the street.
- Both the Prosecco and Pinot Grigio are delicate lattice works of limes and pin sharp, brilliantly balanced acidity.
- A glass of Prosecco kicks off lunch, and clear mushroom soup with fresh tomatoes or appetizers from the buffet offer a warm-up during half-time.
- Cheaper than champagne but arguably tastier, Prosecco is an Italian sparkling wine produced from a young grape.
- Prosecco, the light, appley crowd-pleasing bubbly of the Veneto region, is a step up from Spanish cava and an attractive value compared to champagne.

Origin

Italian, probably from Prosecco, a town near Trieste.

单词	Prosecco
释义	Definition of Prosecco in English: Prosecco noun prə(ʊ)ˈsɛkəʊprōˈsekō mass nountrademark in UK A sparkling white wine from the Veneto region of north-eastern Italy. 〈英，商标〉普罗塞科起泡酒（产于意大利东北部威尼托区的一种起泡白葡萄酒） Example sentencesExamples The picturesque hilltop town exploded into celebration with news of the win, with locals buying bottles of Prosecco and toasting each other on the street. The quality varies wildly and can range from frizzante (lightly sparkling) Prosecco from the tap to more refined bottled versions. As I stand in the meandering check-out queue, a petite woman in designer jeans is demanding of an assistant where all the Prosecco has gone. Well, my purse has certainly tired of champagne, and so we ordered the Prosecco and started to look at the menu, which struck me as consisting of bar snacks. And for white I always have Prosecco in the fridge. She popped the cork on the Prosecco and poured me my glass. It is also one of the few restaurants that serves Prosecco, an Italian alternative to Champagne, which is just as good if not better. Prosecco is clean, light and delicate. You can serve Prosecco, an Italian sparkling wine usually taken as an aperitif - a cheaper alternative to champagne. A glass of Prosecco kicks off lunch, and clear mushroom soup with fresh tomatoes or appetizers from the buffet offer a warm-up during half-time. In Lombardia and Veneto it is impossible to find a restaurant or bar that does not serve Prosecco. Prosecco, the light, appley crowd-pleasing bubbly of the Veneto region, is a step up from Spanish cava and an attractive value compared to champagne. Prosecco, the lightly fizzed, fruity wine from the Veneto is an immensely popular afternoon quaffer. Four months after the factory takes your order, you can be sipping Prosecco in an herb garden off your kitchen. We were able to sit on the beach in our coats for over three hours, drinking chilled Prosecco and savouring the flavours of the sea. Cheaper than champagne but arguably tastier, Prosecco is an Italian sparkling wine produced from a young grape. Both the Prosecco and Pinot Grigio are delicate lattice works of limes and pin sharp, brilliantly balanced acidity. But even Americans and other interlopers will be greeted warmly, sometimes with a welcoming glass of Prosecco. The list of possible aperitivi is long, but we are on the border of Lombardia and Veneto and that means Prosecco. Origin Italian, probably from Prosecco, a town near Trieste. Definition of Prosecco in US English: Prosecco nounprōˈsekō trademark in UK A sparkling white wine from the Veneto region of north-eastern Italy. 〈英，商标〉普罗塞科起泡酒（产于意大利东北部威尼托区的一种起泡白葡萄酒） Example sentencesExamples It is also one of the few restaurants that serves Prosecco, an Italian alternative to Champagne, which is just as good if not better. In Lombardia and Veneto it is impossible to find a restaurant or bar that does not serve Prosecco. The list of possible aperitivi is long, but we are on the border of Lombardia and Veneto and that means Prosecco. And for white I always have Prosecco in the fridge. The quality varies wildly and can range from frizzante (lightly sparkling) Prosecco from the tap to more refined bottled versions. But even Americans and other interlopers will be greeted warmly, sometimes with a welcoming glass of Prosecco. You can serve Prosecco, an Italian sparkling wine usually taken as an aperitif - a cheaper alternative to champagne. Well, my purse has certainly tired of champagne, and so we ordered the Prosecco and started to look at the menu, which struck me as consisting of bar snacks. She popped the cork on the Prosecco and poured me my glass. Prosecco, the lightly fizzed, fruity wine from the Veneto is an immensely popular afternoon quaffer. We were able to sit on the beach in our coats for over three hours, drinking chilled Prosecco and savouring the flavours of the sea. Prosecco is clean, light and delicate. Four months after the factory takes your order, you can be sipping Prosecco in an herb garden off your kitchen. As I stand in the meandering check-out queue, a petite woman in designer jeans is demanding of an assistant where all the Prosecco has gone. The picturesque hilltop town exploded into celebration with news of the win, with locals buying bottles of Prosecco and toasting each other on the street. Both the Prosecco and Pinot Grigio are delicate lattice works of limes and pin sharp, brilliantly balanced acidity. A glass of Prosecco kicks off lunch, and clear mushroom soup with fresh tomatoes or appetizers from the buffet offer a warm-up during half-time. Cheaper than champagne but arguably tastier, Prosecco is an Italian sparkling wine produced from a young grape. Prosecco, the light, appley crowd-pleasing bubbly of the Veneto region, is a step up from Spanish cava and an attractive value compared to champagne. Origin Italian, probably from Prosecco, a town near Trieste.
随便看	dirty dog(s) dirty great dirty hands dirtying dirtyings dirty kitchen dirty look dirty mark dirty martini dirty money dirty old man dirty one's hands dirty pool dirty protest dirty realism dirty realist dirty rice dirty rotten dirty trick dirty tricks dirty tricks dirty trickster dirty washing dirty weekend dirty word