chianti
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Definition
Noun 1. A type of dry red wine: Chianti is a specific category of Italian red wine, known for being dry (not sweet) and primarily made from Sangiovese grapes. It is produced in a defined region of Tuscany, Italy.
Examples of Usage
- Noun:
- We ordered a bottle of Chianti to pair with our pasta.
- This Chianti has notes of cherry and herbs.
- The region is famous for producing high-quality Chianti.
Advanced Usage
- "Chianti Classico": A higher-quality designation for Chianti produced in the historic, central part of the Chianti region. It often has stricter production rules and is marked by a black rooster (Gallo Nero) symbol on the bottle neck.
- For a special occasion, we chose a Chianti Classico Riserva.
- "Chianti Riserva": Indicates a Chianti that has been aged for a longer minimum period before release, resulting in a more complex and developed wine.
- The Riserva had spent three years in oak barrels.
Variants and Related Words
- Chianti Classico (n): A specific, historically defined sub-zone within the Chianti region known for premium wines.
- Chianti Rufina (n): Another esteemed sub-zone of the Chianti region.
- Sangiovese (n): The primary red grape variety used in making Chianti wine.
Synonyms
- Red wine: The general category.
- Italian red: A broader descriptor.
- Tuscan wine: Wine from the Tuscany region, which includes Chianti.
Noun
- dry red Italian table wine from the Chianti region of Tuscany