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Prosecco

American  
[proh-sek-oh] / proʊˈsɛk oʊ /

noun

  1. (sometimes lowercase) a variety of white wine, usually a sparkling wine, produced in several regions of northern Italy.


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

And Bar Primi on Bowery is offering a Lady & the Tramp Dinner that includes “the best spaghetti in town” and a complimentary Prosecco toast, according to the event’s Resy page.

From Salon

I found this brisk, light-bodied and dryish Prosecco at my local Costco amid a selection of much pricier bottles of California Cabernet and Bordeaux.

From The Wall Street Journal

For example, as an aperitif I’d serve a Crémant from France, a Prosecco from Italy or a Cava from Spain.

From The Wall Street Journal

He is barely old enough to order room service prosecco, and already possesses one of the most thrilling games in tennis history.

From The Wall Street Journal

The goal, it seems, is to make sure American consumers still associate Parmigiano Reggiano with celebration, even if it now costs more than a bottle of prosecco.

From Salon