winery
- noun
- /ˈwaɪnəri/
- Today, Idaho has more than 25 wineries, compared to only 8 in 1985.
- vineyard and winery
- winery owners
- winery business model
This was in response to a suit that he filed a few years ago regarding a winery the couple had owned together.
- This was in response to a suit that he filed a few years ago regarding a winery the couple had owned together.
- And you know, if you, if you went to these more boutique wineries and this wasn't about the, the alcohol, it was about the experience.
- You know, all these other wineries are shut down except the governor's.
- I would, if I were you for your winery, become the authority of food and wine.
- Or is that Connolly known winery?
- So what they've done to get around that is they've bought up high end wineries like the Martini Louis Martini Fry Brothers.
- It is not one of the biggest wineries in the United States, though he is one of the biggest whiners in the United States possible.
Examples
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After studying the art of winemaking, she opened her own winery in the countryside.
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Here we will visit the Inniskillen winery, where there will be plenty of photo ops among the beautiful vineyards.
Academic text (1999) -
How am I supposed to turn a winery around?
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So, do you want to work in a winery or something?
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The folks who set up the winery were a California family...
Fiction book (1993) -
We can go to my friend's winery.
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What do you think about opening a winery?
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Come see me at the winery.
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Well, you should work for a fancy winery in some fancy place.
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Grapes are sold wholesale to wineries in Sonoma and Napa Valley, California.
Academic text (1999)
Synonyms
A small cellar where people store and sometimes make wine
A place where people make wine and bottle it
How Big
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Winery comes from the simple parts wine and -ery, where -ery means 'a place for' or a 'business that does something', just like bakery is a place for bread. So, a winery is a place where people make wine, often to sell.