cognac
IPA: kˈoʊnjæk
Root Word: Cognac
noun
- A city in the Charente department, former region of Poitou-Charentes, region of New Aquitaine, France; famous for cognac brandy.
- A brandy distilled from white wine in the region around Cognac in France.
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Examples of "cognac" in Sentences
- Hennessy is a brand of cognac, which is a French variety of brandy.
- Both were made of the flames of the French spirit called cognac, or brandy.
- The cognac is a testimony to Jean Martell whose founding principles are based on the pursuit of perfection.
- He also recently established his own liquor brand, Conjure cognac, which is currently available in the Atlanta and Miami markets.
- The concept car - in a rich reddish brown dubbed "cognac" - has cream leather seats perforated into a pattern that's meant to resemble champagne bubbles.
- It was a cupboard, plentifully filled with bottles of various descriptions, from among which, by her patient's direction, she selected one labelled cognac, and gave him some in water.
- Port wine, a Galician tostado, a sweet Monastrell, a fortified Tannat, a German Riesling Kabinett or Spatslese, or most beautifully an aged rum or cognac (cognac is wine at is origin).
- Boucherie cooks up tripe stew ($6) and sauteed kidneys in cognac cream ($8.50), blood sausage ($13) and grilled mixed skewers that included, if my memory serves me right, lamb hearts, kidneys, and testicles ($8).
- Sitting at his booth at a small desk displaying coffee, pasta, snacks and – pride of place – bottles of Barbancourt rum, described as the "cognac of rums", Avril said the conference was much better than he had expected.
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