vino
- noun
- /ˈviːnoʊ/
- Informal
- The master of the house has requested the 1897 Vino Cruor.
- bottle of vino
- glass of vino
- vino veritas
And they warmly welcomed me, ordered up some more vino.
- And they warmly welcomed me, ordered up some more vino.
- Let's get some some good Italian wine, some good Italian vino.
Examples
-
Anyone need any more vino?
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Would you like a glass of vino with dinner tonight?
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At least let me get you a little vino, okay?
-
Oh, did someone have a little too much vino last night?
-
Have a glass of vino, and all is well.
Blog text (33) -
Mom, pop, you want some more vino?
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"Thank you for bringing home the vino," Anna finally smiled.
Fiction book (1995) -
She's laid in some food and vino.
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Nothing a small bathtub of vino won't fix.
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She poured a generous amount of vino into her glass to enjoy with the meal.
Synonyms
An alcoholic drink made from the fermented juice of grapes or other fruits
Wine made from dark grapes with the skins left on during making
Wine that often comes from France
Surface Forms
Etymology
The word vino comes from the old Latin word vinum, meaning 'wine', and is the same root as the English word wine and the word vinegar ('sour wine'). So, when people say vino they mean 'wine', often as a casual, informal word.