释义 |
Definition of Garnacha in English: GarnachanounɡɑːˈnatʃəˌɡärˈnäCHə mass noun1A variety of wine grape grown in Spain. 加尔纳恰葡萄(西班牙种植的一种酿酒葡萄) Example sentencesExamples - Grenache in France, or Garnacha in its native Spain, is invariably blended but does produce peppery dry wines with marked raspberry tones.
- We also have great older vineyards here - for example we ourselves have a vineyard of 105 year old Garnacha vines.
- On its own Garnacha produces hefty, alcoholic red wines.
- The Garnacha grape which accounts for around two-thirds of the Calatayud's production makes heady, potent red wine.
- It is made from Xarello and Garnacha and is certainly courageous.
- A chunky mix of Spanish grapes Garnacha and Carinena, this wine is loaded with aromas of raspberry, plum, pepper and spice.
- Garnacha is on the wane, and is mainly used for rosés.
- Red wines, made predominantly from the Garnacha grape, were mostly sold in bulk for blending.
- Dark-skinned Garnacha is the second most widely planted variety with 170,000 ha, principally in the north of the country.
- Garnacha is used in the production of rosé.
- Garnacha lends itself to good, dry rosé which Navarre continues to make in large quantities.
- The authorities, anxious to modernize Navarre's image, have been positively discouraging new plantings of Garnacha, however.
- Monastrell, Cencibel, and the red-fleshed Garnacha Tintorera produce big, alcoholic red wines.
- Rioja, like neighbouring Navarre, produces rosé entirely from Garnacha grapes.
- 1.1 A red or rosé wine made from Garnacha grapes.
加尔纳恰红葡萄酒;加尔纳恰玫瑰红葡萄酒 Example sentencesExamples - Both the Gran Garnacha 2003, Carinena and its stablemate, the Gran Tempranillo 2003, are soft, juicy and smooth.
- Spanish Garnacha can be one of the wine world's incomparable bargains.
- I had hoped that the Garnacha from Spain would make an interesting change from my staple Aussie and Chilean reds.
- This wine is equally explicit: an exuberant Garnacha in the rich and lusty style seen in Sardinia.
OriginSpanish, from Italian vernaccia (see Vernaccia). The grape is known in France and elsewhere as Grenache. Definition of Garnacha in US English: GarnachanounˌɡärˈnäCHə 1A variety of wine grape grown in Spain. 加尔纳恰葡萄(西班牙种植的一种酿酒葡萄) Example sentencesExamples - Red wines, made predominantly from the Garnacha grape, were mostly sold in bulk for blending.
- Grenache in France, or Garnacha in its native Spain, is invariably blended but does produce peppery dry wines with marked raspberry tones.
- Rioja, like neighbouring Navarre, produces rosé entirely from Garnacha grapes.
- On its own Garnacha produces hefty, alcoholic red wines.
- The Garnacha grape which accounts for around two-thirds of the Calatayud's production makes heady, potent red wine.
- Garnacha is on the wane, and is mainly used for rosés.
- The authorities, anxious to modernize Navarre's image, have been positively discouraging new plantings of Garnacha, however.
- A chunky mix of Spanish grapes Garnacha and Carinena, this wine is loaded with aromas of raspberry, plum, pepper and spice.
- Monastrell, Cencibel, and the red-fleshed Garnacha Tintorera produce big, alcoholic red wines.
- We also have great older vineyards here - for example we ourselves have a vineyard of 105 year old Garnacha vines.
- Garnacha is used in the production of rosé.
- Dark-skinned Garnacha is the second most widely planted variety with 170,000 ha, principally in the north of the country.
- It is made from Xarello and Garnacha and is certainly courageous.
- Garnacha lends itself to good, dry rosé which Navarre continues to make in large quantities.
- 1.1 A red or rosé wine made from Garnacha grapes.
加尔纳恰红葡萄酒;加尔纳恰玫瑰红葡萄酒 Example sentencesExamples - Both the Gran Garnacha 2003, Carinena and its stablemate, the Gran Tempranillo 2003, are soft, juicy and smooth.
- I had hoped that the Garnacha from Spain would make an interesting change from my staple Aussie and Chilean reds.
- Spanish Garnacha can be one of the wine world's incomparable bargains.
- This wine is equally explicit: an exuberant Garnacha in the rich and lusty style seen in Sardinia.
OriginSpanish, from Italian vernaccia (see vernaccia). The grape is known in France and elsewhere as Grenache. |