| 释义 |
Definition of vino in English: vinonounPlural vinos ˈviːnəʊˈvinoʊ mass nouninformal Wine, especially that which is cheap or of inferior quality. 〈非正式，主英〉（尤指品质较低的）葡萄酒 Example sentencesExamples - Anyway, whether it is wise or not, I am at home with a glass of vino (and sadly only half a glass left in the bottle with no more in the house) thinking about my time in Plymouth, and particularly this flat.
- All the fans of primo vino out there may be interested to learn of the launch of a new wine circle in the town.
- We Brits seem to favour eight pints of lager over a bottle of vino at the local tandoori.
- True or not, it's certainly a great excuse to stick to the old vino.
- The wine enhances the food without overwhelming it, and the food softens and accentuates the subtle nuances of the vino.
- Changing tastes in grape variety have also conspired against the humble canned vino.
- Did anyone ever warn you than a bottle of vino contains something like 2,000 calories?
- There were about 35 of us there, lots of friendly people, some gorgeous food, plentiful vino and lots of cheesy dancing!
- There is indeed an awful lot of veritas in vino but it's not overly well controlled and can't write for toffee.
- If you ask for vino, you get an entire bottle of red wine with your lunch.
- While I polished off the vino, Judi finished with a manageable baked coconut and lime dessert, which she reckoned was more figure-friendly than the white chocolate and whisky bread-and-butter pudding.
- Cook a meal for two and share it bistro-style, complete with candles, freshly picked flowers and a bottle of cheap vino!
- One member of our party was allergic to the sulfates in cheap red vino, so she ordered a bottle of San Pellegrino.
- On getting home we decided we hadn't had half enough to drink so polished off two more bottles of local vino, more beer and ended up in the pool again at midnight.
- The flashy looking vinos - with easy to remember brand names and grape varieties everyone is comfy with - appeal to many only because they offend none.
- Christmas Day can be a maelstrom, so don't complicate things with your choice of vino.
- After the explosions we all went in for a traditional bonfire night pie and pea supper (with seconds for fat lads) and a few beers and vinos.
- Your spouse needs to be very careful with the vino.
- If you are a bit of a vino connoisseur then the new Newbridge wine club, which is to be set up shortly, could be just for you.
- Ben had just got in from a gig and a couple of bottles of vino and so he, Sarah, Marky and I stayed up chatting, drinking and playing games until the wee small hours.
OriginSpanish and Italian, 'wine'. Rhymesalbino, bambino, babycino, beano, Borodino, Borsalino, cappuccino, casino, chino, Comino, concertino, Filipino, fino, Gino, keno, Ladino, Latino, Leno, maraschino, merino, Monte Cassino, Navarino, neutrino, Pacino, palomino, pecorino, Reno, San Marino, Sansovino, Torino, Trevino, Valentino, Zeno Definition of vino in US English: vinonounˈvēnōˈvinoʊ informal Wine, especially that which is cheap or of inferior quality. 〈非正式，主英〉（尤指品质较低的）葡萄酒 Example sentencesExamples - Did anyone ever warn you than a bottle of vino contains something like 2,000 calories?
- Christmas Day can be a maelstrom, so don't complicate things with your choice of vino.
- On getting home we decided we hadn't had half enough to drink so polished off two more bottles of local vino, more beer and ended up in the pool again at midnight.
- One member of our party was allergic to the sulfates in cheap red vino, so she ordered a bottle of San Pellegrino.
- The flashy looking vinos - with easy to remember brand names and grape varieties everyone is comfy with - appeal to many only because they offend none.
- Ben had just got in from a gig and a couple of bottles of vino and so he, Sarah, Marky and I stayed up chatting, drinking and playing games until the wee small hours.
- True or not, it's certainly a great excuse to stick to the old vino.
- All the fans of primo vino out there may be interested to learn of the launch of a new wine circle in the town.
- There were about 35 of us there, lots of friendly people, some gorgeous food, plentiful vino and lots of cheesy dancing!
- If you are a bit of a vino connoisseur then the new Newbridge wine club, which is to be set up shortly, could be just for you.
- Changing tastes in grape variety have also conspired against the humble canned vino.
- Anyway, whether it is wise or not, I am at home with a glass of vino (and sadly only half a glass left in the bottle with no more in the house) thinking about my time in Plymouth, and particularly this flat.
- Your spouse needs to be very careful with the vino.
- Cook a meal for two and share it bistro-style, complete with candles, freshly picked flowers and a bottle of cheap vino!
- While I polished off the vino, Judi finished with a manageable baked coconut and lime dessert, which she reckoned was more figure-friendly than the white chocolate and whisky bread-and-butter pudding.
- We Brits seem to favour eight pints of lager over a bottle of vino at the local tandoori.
- If you ask for vino, you get an entire bottle of red wine with your lunch.
- The wine enhances the food without overwhelming it, and the food softens and accentuates the subtle nuances of the vino.
- After the explosions we all went in for a traditional bonfire night pie and pea supper (with seconds for fat lads) and a few beers and vinos.
- There is indeed an awful lot of veritas in vino but it's not overly well controlled and can't write for toffee.
OriginSpanish and Italian, ‘wine’. |