viniculture
- noun
- /ˈvɪnɪˌkʌltʃər/
- Specialized
- After learning about viniculture, she decided to start her own vineyard and produce her own wine.
Examples
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"Hard work, a good knowledge of viniculture, perseverance, and a superior product.
Fiction book (1997) -
I discovered from the Gordons that the suave and debonair Mr. Tobin had studied viniculture in France and held some grape juice degrees and all that.
Fiction book (1997) -
I am here because I wanna learn... everything there is to know about viniculture and viticulture.
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The decline in viniculture after the Romans left might be due to the fall in temperatures in the CDA, but also perhaps due to the fact that the new settlers didn't drink wine; they preferred beer.
Blog text (14) -
-"Your death will stand as a landmark in the continuing struggle to liberate the parent land from the hands of the Roman imperialist aggressors, excluding those concerned with drainage, medicine, roads, housing, education, viniculture and any other Romans contributing to the welfare of Jews of both sexes and hermaphrodites.
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The farmers in the region focused on viniculture to maintain their traditional winemaking practices.
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His passion for viniculture led him to travel to Italy to study ancient winemaking techniques.
Synonyms
The process of growing grapes and making wine
Growing grapes to make wine
A process where people grow grapes and turn them into wine
Farming grapes to make wine
How Commercial
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word viniculture comes from the Latin vinum meaning 'wine' and culture meaning 'growing' or 'care'. So, viniculture is literally 'growing wine', the growing and care of grape vines to make wine.