Prosecco
2
3.6
- noun
- /prəˈsɛkoʊ/
:
Prosecco
- At the party, everyone enjoyed a glass of Prosecco while reminiscing about old times.
- bottle of Prosecco
- glass of Prosecco
- Prosecco or wine
Probably take a shower and maybe have another glass of Prosecco with my husband.
- Probably take a shower and maybe have another glass of Prosecco with my husband.
- And it says ring in the holidays with this bubbly and bright blend of Italian Prosecco.
- You have it with Prosecco, Aperol, Aperol Spritz.
Examples
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Let's celebrate with a bottle of Prosecco to toast the good news.
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Mia, do you have some Prosecco?
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Probably take a shower and maybe have another glass of Prosecco with my husband.
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How about a nice bottle of prosecco?
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After working late tonight, I arrived home to discover I had no prosecco in the house with which to celebrate a Friday night.
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On the way home, we stocked up on more prosecco and wine.
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I'm going to go ahead and pop this into my beautiful glass, top it off with Prosecco and some Rosemary.
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And there's a bottle of Prosecco with a card from my gal Charlie at Rimmel with a card saying Congrats to me and Jack.
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People are sipping prosecco and chatting casually in an outdoor stand that feels entirely like a wine bar, a world away from the hamburgers and kettle corn.
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On special occasions, many people prefer Prosecco over other sparkling wines for its light taste.
Synonyms
6
3.5
A wine with bubbles that is fizzy when opened
3
4.4
A sparkling wine often used for celebrations
A lightly sparkling wine with gentle bubbles
How Fizzy
Surface Forms
Etymology
Prosecco for the sparkling wine takes its name from a village in northeastern Italy called Prosecco, once known as Prosek. The village name likely comes from a Slovene word meaning 'path' or 'clearing', and the wine simply kept the place name, which is why we call this bubbly Prosecco.