How to use vineyard in a sentence

Examples of vineyard by meaning

More sentences with vineyard

• The vineyard of Château Margaux stands as the producer of one of the much sought-after red wines.From the entry sought-after
• Visiting a traditional vineyard, we watched the grape pressers treading the grapes underfoot.From the entry presser
• The economy of Alma in Israel is based on hillculture: vineyards, deciduous fruit, olives, and vegetables.From the entry hillculture
• We all must labor in the vineyard and walk in the ways of the Lord; my brother in Christ, you won't find happiness at the bottom of a bottle.From the entry my brother in Christ
• In summer, you're welcomed into a flower-decked garden set against a backdrop of ancient vineyards.2011, Dardis McNamee, Frommer's Austria. From the entry wurst
• Winemakers are over the moon to be able to showcase the individual nuances within their vineyards.2003 December 14, Kate Drake, “Champagne Supernova”, in Time, archived from the original on 29 Mar 2012. From the entry over the moon
• A shrubful of nannie-berries at the foot of an ancient vineyard brimmed Myra’s cup to overflowing.1906 October, Julia A[ugusta] Schwartz, “All Kinds of Sense”, in Elinor’s College Career […], Boston, Mass.: Little, Brown, and Company…. From the entry shrubful
• He had vineyards in the Rioja Alavesa and Navarre.2021, Eva García Sáenz, translated by Nick Caistor, The Lords of Time, Knopf Doubleday Publishing Group, page 39. From the entry Jay Gatsby
• This pousada has several rooms that are a short hike from the main building, which is perched above the vineyards.2007 July 22, “Letters to the Editor”, in New York Times. From the entry pousada
• Many tasting rooms have adjacent vineyards, so you'll want to check if it's permissible to explore the outdoors.2007, Mira Advani Honeycutt, California's Central Coast: The Ultimate Winery Guide, From Santa Barbara to Paso Robles, page 6. From the entry tasting room
• Carlisle Trost have labored in LockMart’s vineyards.2002 August 15, Jason Vest, “The Men From JINSA and CSP”, in The Nation. From the entry LockMart
• The vineyards in both Districts are on various duplex soils: red-brown earths, solodized-solonetz and solodic soils, yellow podzolic soils and soloths.1983, Australian Journal of Experimental Agriculture and Animal Husbandry, volume 23. From the entry soloth
• Not only euphonious, but simple: all Chablis is called Chablis; the superior vineyards are labelled Premier Cru and the best Grand Cru.2005, Hugh Johnson, Wine: A Life Uncorked, page 140. From the entry tastably
• They can be devastating to certain plants if left uncontrolled: a downy mildew of grapes decimated European vineyards during the nineteenth century.2001, Otis C. Maloy, Timothy D. Murray, et al., Encyclopedia of Plant Pathology, volume 1, page 379. From the entry decimate
• You don't want a vineyard there.1958, D'Arcy Niland, Call Me when the Cross Turns Over, Angus & Robertson, →ISBN, White Lion Publishers, →ISBN, page 104. From the entry common as bums
• Tim Coney and his wife Margaret decided to leave the big smoke of Wellington and take to the hills of Martinborough and plant a vineyard in their fifties.2020, Graham Mitchell, The Wine Explorer: A Guide to the Wines of the World and How to Enjoy Them, University of Buckingham Press. From the entry Basil Fawlty
• The borgo’s five acres and five dilapidated structures were part of an estate once owned by the Borghese family, and overlooked a valley of hills and vineyards.2007 January 11, Maureen Orth, “Shopping for a Villa, He Wound Up With a Village”, in New York Times. From the entry borgo
• Irvine's white, a grape variety named for Hans Irvine, who developed the vineyards at Great Western (now owned by Seppelt), is frequently used in the Australian sparklers.1984, Sheldon Wasserman, Pauline Wasserman, Sparkling Wine, page 238. From the entry sparkler
• Vineyard owners, many of them in midharvest when the fire struck, have begun adding up the effects of heat and smoke, which can damage grape quality even if vines survive.2015 September 15, Kirk Johnson, “Frantic Evacuation in California Left Animals to Face Wildfire Alone”, in New York Times. From the entry midharvest
• “As I was passing by a vineyard on the Earth where some of mankind were taking their lunch, I heard them complaining and grumbling about these things they called 'ants'.2011, Loretto Gubernatis, Dimitrius and the Gladiolas. From the entry bego
• In a perfect situation, supply equals demand, and demand is satisfied with vineyards receiving all vines as well-grown, one-year-old graftlings and rootlings, whether produced in the field or in containers.1995, Richard Hamilton, Optimising vineyard establishment. From the entry graftling

Meaning of vineyard

1. noun A grape plantation, especially one used in the production of wine.

Full definition of vineyard

More about vineyard

• Meaning of vineyard
• Plural of vineyard
• Vineyard in Hindi
• Vineyard in Tamil
• Vineyard in Marathi
• Vineyard in Urdu

Questions about vineyard in a sentence

How do you use vineyard in a sentence?

Vineyard is used as a noun. For example: “The vineyard of Château Margaux stands as the producer of one of the world's greatest and most sought-after red wines.”

What is a short sentence with vineyard?

“You don't want a vineyard there.”

What does vineyard mean?

Vineyard means a grape plantation, especially one used in the production of wine.