Burgundy
- proper noun
- /ˈbɜrɡəndi/
- If you're going to serve beef bourguignon, you should at least offer a proper Burgundy.
- the duke of Burgundy
- Mary of Burgundy
And he wanders around in parts of Burgundy and France for several years.
- And he wanders around in parts of Burgundy and France for several years.
- So you owe reasonably powerful but not quite powerful enough senator in Burgundy.
- I'm like, so wine some red apple beef in in Burgundy or in Bordeaux, wine, fish with white wine reduction.
Examples
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A glass of Burgundy to wash it down.
Fiction book (2002) -
If you like French Burgundy, you'll love this bottle of wine.
Blog text (14) -
The varieties most frequently used for premium wines were the classic French ones from Bordeaux and Burgundy.
Academic text (1993) -
In the Beaujolais district of Burgundy, growers have now planted the Gamay grape almost exclusively.
Academic text (1993) -
Chablis is a historic wine-producing town located in northern Burgundy, producing white wines that have crisp acidity and minerality.
Blog text (15) -
Many wine enthusiasts consider a good Burgundy to be an essential part of fine dining.
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This year, the vineyards of Burgundy have produced some exceptional wines due to favorable weather conditions.
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When visiting Burgundy, you should explore its beautiful vineyards and taste the renowned Pinot Noir.
Synonyms
A region in eastern France famous for its wine
Compounds
Surface Forms
Etymology
Burgundy is the name of a region in eastern France that was named after the Burgundians, a German people who settled there long ago, so the place carries their name today.