manzanilla









manzanilla


manzanilla [man-zuh-neel-yuh, -nee-uh] ExamplesWord Origin noun

  1. a pale, very dry sherry from Spain.

Origin of manzanilla From Spanish, dating back to 1835–45; see origin at manchineel Examples from the Web for manzanilla Contemporary Examples of manzanilla

  • Fino and Manzanilla age beneath healthy layers flor and are therefore the crispest and brightest.

    Why Maya Angelou Loved Sherry, The Drink of Brilliant Renegades

    Jordan Salcito

    June 15, 2014

  • Historical Examples of manzanilla

  • The captain could not attend, as we were nearing the town of Manzanilla.

    Scenes in the Hawaiian Islands and California

    Mary Evarts Anderson

  • By the way, the real thing to eat with Manzanilla is the alpistera.

    Gatherings From Spain

    Richard Ford

  • If an exception is to be made, let it be only in favour of Valdepeas and Manzanilla.

    Gatherings From Spain

    Richard Ford

  • Manzanilla, thirty miles south from this, has three thousand.

    Rambles by Land and Water

    B. M. Norman

  • Herbert sipped at the remaining bottle, and finding himself in the superior society of an old Manzanilla, refilled his glass.

    The Short Works of George Meredith

    George Meredith

  • British Dictionary definitions for manzanilla manzanilla noun

    1. a very dry pale sherry

    Word Origin for manzanilla C19: from Spanish: camomile (referring to its bouquet)

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