sangria
- noun
- /sæŋˈɡriːə/
- The waiter brought them two glasses and a pitcher of sangria.
- sangria and tapas
- sangria and red wine
- a glass of sangria
This, my friends, is my apple cider sangria.
- This, my friends, is my apple cider sangria.
- We've had some great paella and now I'm having some sangria, another classic, and then this delicious fresh salad.
- Sort of sun, sea sangria kind of thing, lovely child, perfect storm all coming together.
Examples
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Mrs. Cordero made some sangria.
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We've had some great paella and now I'm having some sangria, another classic, and then this delicious fresh salad.
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So we made sangria to drink.
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We'll just have the sangria for now, thanks.
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Slow down on the sangria, please?
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I made sangria, so, I can just go get you a glass.
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I make the best sangria.
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We must discuss it over glasses of sangria when we next meet.
Fiction book (1999) -
Hey, Larry, this sangria is awesome.
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Sitting on the patio in the sluggish evening heat, they drank sangria as if it were water.
Synonyms
A cold drink of wine mixed with sparkling water
A cold alcoholic drink made with wine and fruit juice served with ice
A sweet alcoholic drink made with red wine and orange or lemon juice and soda water
How Fruity
Surface Forms
Etymology
Sangria comes from the Spanish word sangre, meaning 'blood', because the drink's deep red color looks like blood. That's why sangria is usually made with red wine and fruit.