vineyard
123
3.2
- noun
- /ˈvɪnˌjɪrd/
:
viñedo
- The vineyard spans over fifty acres and is famous for its organic grape production.
- French vineyards
- orchards and vineyards
- wineries and vineyards
Like I think this whole thing looks very like prancing through the vineyards in France in late summer.
- Like I think this whole thing looks very like prancing through the vineyards in France in late summer.
- So he he started buying vineyards in Napa and Sonoma.
- I got my dad a tour of a vineyard.
- They have a couple thousand acre vineyard that makes some of the finest wines in, in, in Italy.
- From the hills of San Fran, Nancy to the beautiful vineyards of Nap Pelosi.
Examples
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He asked that his ashes be scattered in the vineyard.
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"I remember clearly that we came to a big vineyard," Jacob tells me.
Fiction book (1994) -
It's a great opportunity to open up the vineyard as an event destination.
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I spent summers working in a vineyard in California.
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Then when I arrived here, I discovered that I had inherited a vineyard.
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My family has a vineyard in Napa.
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I've made an investment in a tasty little vineyard in France.
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And then the next day we rented these bikes to ride between three different vineyards that we were visiting.
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So we've just been driving through all these gorgeous, like vineyards and little small towns and gardens, and it is so stunning.
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I never thought I'd be in the middle of Mexico hearing bird chirping, surrounded by palm trees, mountains and vineyards all in one place.
Synonyms
∞
1.0
A place with fields and buildings for growing crops or keeping animals
A farm where grapes are grown to make wine
Compounds
3
3.9
An island off the coast of Massachusetts that is popular for summer vacations
How Big
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Vineyard is made from the two simple words vine ('grape plant') and yard ('enclosed place'). So a vineyard is literally a 'yard for vines', a farm where grapevines are grown to make wine.