Margaux
- proper noun
- /mɑrˈɡoʊ/
- The label reads "Chateau Margaux."
- Chateau Margaux
- bottle of Margaux
- Château Margaux
He drank Chateau Margaux, He ate lobster salad.
- He drank Chateau Margaux, He ate lobster salad.
Examples
-
Many wine enthusiasts consider Margaux to be the pinnacle of Bordeaux wines.
-
A bottle of Chateau Margaux '66, coming right up.
-
We'll take another bottle of the Chateau Margaux.
-
I brought over a bottle of Chateau Margaux.
-
This guy, he's having an '82 Margaux with tuna fish.
-
"You seem particularly troubled tonight, Tony," she said, refilling his glass from a bottle of 1962 Chateau Margaux.
Fiction book (1995) -
We're gonna have a bottle of Château Margaux.
-
This is... ah, Château Margaux, 1913.
-
For our anniversary, we opened a bottle of Margaux that we had been saving for a special occasion.
-
The restaurant's wine list featured an exquisite selection, including several varieties of Margaux.
Synonyms
A wine from Bordeaux, usually red but sometimes white
A dry red wine from Bordeaux or made in the same style elsewhere
A red or white wine from the Bordeaux region of France sometimes made in the same style elsewhere
How High-Quality
Surface Forms
Etymology
Margaux is the name of a village in Bordeaux, France, and the red wines made there took the village name. So a Margaux is a wine from that famous place, which helps you remember it as a label of origin.