catawba

IPA: kʌtˈɔbʌ

Root Word: Catawba

noun

  • A member of a Native American people who inhabit the Carolinas: the Iswa.
  • (plural "Catawbas") A reddish American dessert grape.
  • The now-extinct language of this people.
  • A river in the Carolinas which rises in the Blue Ridge Mountains and flows approximately 220 miles (350 km) before joining the Wateree River and ultimately flowing into the Atlantic.
  • The catawba grape, a cultivar of North American Vitis labrusca.
  • A light sparkling wine made from this kind of grape.
  • Any of various species of America catalpa trees Catalpa especially (Catalpa bignonioides (southern catalpa) or Catalpa speciosa (northern catalpa).
  • The catawba rhododendron (Rhododendron catawbiense).
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Examples of "catawba" in Sentences

  • Oh ya catawba, we is an ekwull opperchewnitty sand bawks.
  • Cincinnati famous for its catawba and other wines bearing the
  • Received a box of catawba wine and pawpaw brandy from Colonel James
  • He also does a sparkling wine with catawba as a base at Schulze as well.
  • Not as spourt or hobbiez, barely so-shoals really. and catawba is a mildly sweets whine.
  • BUT, of course I know that you are referring to the current version of Great Western's catawba sparkler.
  • The region, which enthusiastic writers now term the Champagne of America, was colonised in 1793, and vines of the catawba and isabella varieties were first planted for the purpose of making wine in 1854.
  • Cincinnati, included that of making sparkling wines from the catawba, isabella, and other varieties of grapes, and to-day there are several manufactories of sparkling catawba and other wines in the capital of
  • Tartary and the Eagle of Washington understand one another, and that the terrific threats which were discharged at the New York banquet were not merely the extra effervescence of the very objectionable liquid called catawba.
  • Viticulture and vinification languished in the United States until attention was called in 1826 to the catawba vine by Major Adlum, of Georgetown, near Washington, who thought that by so doing he was conferring a greater benefit on his country than if he had liquidated its national debt.

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synonyms for catawbadescribing words for catawba
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