Sentence examples for oenological from inspiring English sources
The word 'oenological' is correct and usable in written English
It is an adjective that relates to the study or science of wine and winemaking. Example: The winery offers oenological tours to educate visitors on the various techniques and processes involved in producing high-quality wines.
adjective
Of or pertaining to oenology, the study of wine
- The gentleman in the toga is our director of oenological research.
Little wonder oenological jargon gets a bad rap.
Support the oenological sans-culottes, not the aristocrats.
As if the bottle and the prospect of exceptional pink champagne wasn't charming enough, then this edition of Laurent Perrier Rosé will really wow its recipient with two oenological champagne glasses and a decorative gift box.
£695, alexanderandjames.com 1. Laurent-Perrier Cuvée Rosé and glasses set As if the bottle and the prospect of exceptional pink champagne wasn't charming enough, then this edition of Laurent Perrier Rosé will really wow its recipient with two oenological champagne glasses and a decorative gift box.
His knowledge of wine was significantly broadened during the four years he spent as Minister to France, though he hardly went there as an oenological novice.
Oenological Intelligence: A sign that recently advertised a fancy liqueur bottle in the window of Sherry Wine & Spirits, on Madison Avenue, announced that the bottle was made of "pure Beaune china".
The best, though, like Stonehome Wine Bar, give the culinary as much attention as the oenological.
Now, Mr. Bieler and Mr. Schneider are oenological jacks-of-all-trades.
So he has tailored his service to serve this niche international clientele by blending the residential aspect of the purchase with oenological counsel to create his own category of a "residence du vin" or "wine residence".
When it comes to advising clients about which wine region to choose, Mr. Paillard's oenological expertise kicks in.
6 10 P.M. (TMC) BOTTLE SHOCK (2008) A British wine dealer (Alan Rickman) trying to break into the French oenological establishment heads to the Napa Valley of California in the 1970s in pursuit of American vintages that can stand up to their more established rivals in a blind tasting.
