muskat
- noun
- /ˈmʌskæt/
- UK
- The winemaker used muskat grapes to create a refreshing white wine that pairs well with dessert.
Examples
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The vineyard specializes in growing muskat grapes, which are known for their sweet flavor.
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In sunny regions, muskat vines thrive and produce grapes ideal for making high-quality raisins.
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Researchers (e.g., Berret, 2012a; Hecklinger, 1972; Muskat, 1979) have found that extensive indecisiveness can lead to academic failure.
Academic text (2018) -
Finally, Mishna and Muskat (2004) investigated the efficacy of an interpersonal group treatment and mutual aid group intervention with 21 fifth- through 11th-grade students who had been referred for learning or psychosocial problems in Canada.
Academic text (2013)
Synonyms
A sweet grape with a floral smell used to make wine and raisins
A sweet grape with a strong, fruity smell used for wine or raisins
A sweet, fragrant grape used for eating or making wine
Surface Forms
Etymology
Muskat comes from the root musk, meaning 'musk', because these grapes have a sweet smell a bit like perfume. So muskat is the name for sweet white grapes often used to make dessert wines and raisins.