How to use champagne in a sentence

Examples of champagne by meaning

More sentences with champagne

• Let's buy a bottle of champagne if Mom comes, we’ll wait and see.From the entry let's
• The market decline was terrible, but the shorts were buying champagne.From the entry short
• Every champagne has to be liqueured after its disgorgement, to replace the inevitable loss.From the entry liqueur
• We spent New Year's Eve eating sweets, drinking champagne, and watching the countdown!From the entry New Year's Eve
• They wanted crystal champagne glasses for the party but the caterers provided cheapo plastic cups instead.From the entry cheapo
• Hannah looked quite elegant in her gown until she snortled and champagne came out of her nose.From the entry snortle
• As I opened the champagne bottle, the cork was propelled roofward.From the entry roofward
• Emma's bridge club had a romping good laugh about the champagne cork lodging in Betty's hair.From the entry romping good
• Listen to the pop of a champagne cork.From the entry pop
• Would you like a glass of champagne, sir? - Naturally!From the entry naturally
• The deadness of the champagne made it undrinkable.From the entry deadness
• The unscrupulous landlord rebottled cheap sparkling wines as vintage champagne.From the entry rebottle
• The waiters were handing round champagne to the guests.From the entry hand round
• Examples include: champagne, tequila, and asiago cheese.From the entry protected name
• I don't get off on champagne.From the entry get off on
• Opening the carriage door, I was confronted with a carriageful of people dressed to the nines, all chatting away, some holding empty champagne glasses.From the entry chat away
• Emma stunned in the champagne pink off-the-shoulder gown, which featured an elaborately embroidered bodice.2018 July 2, Connie Rusk, “Emma Roberts looks ethereal in champagne pink gown as she attends star-studded Dior show in Paris”, in Daily Mail. From the entry champagne pink
• Jane Molloy, glass of fizzing champagne in repetitively-stressed hand, stood and looked at her old friends.2015 July 26, Will Self, “Original short story: Architectural Salvage, by Will Self”, in The Guardian, →ISSN. From the entry in touch
• Oh I say, drinking champagne at eight thirty in the morning – how decadent.2013, Lynda Bellingham, Tell Me Tomorrow, →ISBN, page 463. From the entry mop up
• "Well, I'm going to leave you two kids to enjoy your champagne breakfast.2013, Kim Foster, chapter 14, in A Beautiful Heist, New York, N.Y.: Kensington Publishing Corp., →ISBN. From the entry pip pip
• He stared down at his champagne glass with narrowed eyes and a hard cast to his mouth.2007, Lindsay Armstrong, The Australian's Housekeeper Bride, page 78. From the entry cast
• BUBBLY Rachel Lang, the bath butler at the Hotel Gansevoort in Manhattan, serves champagne at tubside.2007 January 11, Alix Strauss, “Room Service, Draw Me a Bath”, in New York Times. From the entry tubside
• The way they all quietly cheered Toby's burps, as if each were a champagne cork popping!2006, Emma Neale, Relative Strangers, Random House New Zealand, →ISBN, page 54. From the entry nappy check
• 'Twas tea time by then, and I fancied a drop Of champagne or cognac—or any slipslop.2005, Charles Harrington Elster, There's a Word for It (Revised Edition): A Grandiloquent Guide to Life, →ISBN. From the entry slipslop
• He also won three bottles of champagne, or in New Zealandese, champers.2005, Wolfgang Klopfer, Formula 5000 in New Zealand & Australia: Race by Race, page 227. From the entry New Zealandese
• We feel bubblier than any vintage champagne, floatier than a bunch of balloons.2003, Libby Willis, “Fun and Games”, in Happiness: The Feel-good Factor, Kansas City, Mo.: Andrews McMeel Publishing, →ISBN, page 52. From the entry floaty
• She finally spied some golden ones with the fragrance of champagne — smooth round Antonovkas.2003, David Shraer-Petrov, Jonah and Sarah: Jewish Stories of Russia and America, Syracuse University Press, →ISBN, page 10. From the entry Antonovka
• Is that champagne you're slurping on, as you lay sprawled in the tubbie?2000 May 2, Char Chaffin, “xfc: NEW, "Hollywood Bath-Time", by C. Chaffin, Post-Ep, MSR, R”, in alt.tv.x-files.creative (Usenet), archived…. From the entry tubbie
• "What?" says Leon, spinning around, toasting Freed and Claire with his finally emptied flute of champagne.1999, News from the Republic of Letters - Issues 6-9. From the entry smasheroo
• "Look what we've got." Mitch brought out a bottle of pink champagne.1983, Norma Fox Mazer, Someone to love. From the entry swacked
• The champagne was done, and she upturned the bottle to hold it like a thyrsus.1968, Anthony Burgess, Enderby Outside. From the entry thyrsus
• There are also two superelite champagnes, which are produced in a very limited quantity.1965, Geneviève Antoine-Dariaux, Entertaining with Elegance, Doubleday, page 381. From the entry superelite
• What are diplomatic boy friends for unless to borrow champagne off?1929, Nancy Hoyt, Promise Not to Tell, New York, N.Y.: Horace Liveright, →OCLC, page 41. From the entry boy friend
• But Jane and Jacob are going to have quantities of champagne.1920, E. F. Benson, chapter 11, in Queen Lucia. From the entry unguardedly
• Curl up in this curvaceous, champagne pink velvet armchair with a brass-clad base for an added pop of glitz.2020 February 10, Lara Sargent, “The roaring 2020s: What’s not to love about this glamorous take on the new decade?”, in Metro. From the entry champagne pink

Meaning of champagne

1. noun A sparkling white wine made from a blend of grapes, especially Chardonnay and pinot, produced in Champagne, France, by the méthode champenoise.
2. noun Any sparkling wine made by the méthode champenoise.
3. noun Any sparkling white wine.

Full definition of champagne

More about champagne

• Meaning of champagne
• Synonyms of champagne
• Plural of champagne
• Champagne in Hindi
• Champagne in Marathi
• Champagne in Urdu
• Champagne in Bengali

Questions about champagne in a sentence

How do you use champagne in a sentence?

Champagne is used as a noun, adjective and verb. For example: “I’ve been saving an excellent Brazilian champagne for a special occasion.”

What is a short sentence with champagne?

“I don't get off on champagne.”

What does champagne mean?

Champagne means a sparkling white wine made from a blend of grapes, especially Chardonnay and pinot, produced in Champagne, France, by the méthode champenoise.