Usage of "rosé" | TermGallery

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Type of wine.

Related terms

Usage of rosé in English

Few things are more evocative of summer than a glass of rosé. 
 The Irish Times 

The wine is good local red and rosé and included in the price. 
 The Guardian 

We ask to try rosé wines, which Provence does really well. 
 The Guardian 

This same year the co-operative moved on to producing rosé wine. 
 The Guardian 

Didn't you used to like rosé? He pops open a can of beer. 
 The life you've imagined 

Locals tend to enjoy it with a cold glass of rosé. 
 The Guardian 

It turned out to be a good imitation of a rosé. 
 The Sails of Tau Ceti 

But what Rob won't do is take that further step and drink rosé. 
 The Guardian 

They sat and ate their dinner and drank their rosé wine. 
 All the sad young literary men 

Provence rosé wines are not to be confused with your everyday pink offerings. 
 Jamaica Observer 

Is there anything more summery than a bottle of chilled rosé? 
 The Irish Times 

Like that holiday bottle of rosé, it's about mood and memory. 
 The Irish Times 

In fact, white zinfandel is a rosé wine, made from red zinfandel grapes. 
 Jamaica Observer 

There's even been a book released; a travel journey searching for France's palest rosé. 
 The Guardian 

I suppressed an urge to lecture her on the current cool quotient of rosé. 
 With friends like these 

I love serving sparkling rosé with seafood and Mediterranean dishes. 
 Ebony 

rosé

Noun

Singular

Frequent collocations

More collocations

Translations for rosé

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Portuguese

Catalan

Spanish

Rosé through the time

Meanings of rosé in English