Sentence examples for burgundy from high-quality English sources.

• Would you ever say “a burgundy, thin dress”?

• But the best Burgundy is produced in tiny volumes.

• In the 6th century King Guntram chose it as the capital of Burgundy.

• It’s quite a common sight in airports to see British citizens with blue covers for their burgundy passports.

• “What we were making was nothing like Burgundy.

• They’re not very wealthy Burgundy producers. . . .”

• The best Burgundy wines are codified under the Appellations d’Origine.

• I gave James Salter the “and” test, and “thin and burgundy” did not pass.

Use burgundy in a sentence.

• Burgundy, French Bourgogne, historical region and former région of France.

• In 733 Charles began his campaigns to force Burgundy to yield to his rule.

• The best way to make money in Burgundy is probably making wine, not buying it

• The marriage in 1369 of Philip II the Bold of Burgundy to the heiress of the count…

• Burgundy wine, any of numerous wines of the region of Burgundy in east-central France.

• A fodder crop called Burgundy grass was grown in Burgundy toward the end of the 16th century.

• To decide if we would include Burgundy glasses in our picks, we tested two, the Korin Sena Burgundy and the Zalto Denk’Art Burgundy, with the others in our lineup.

• She went on a blind date with Trump in the 1970s and revealed that “he was wearing a three-piece burgundy suit and burgundy patent leather loafers in a burgundy limousine”.

burgundy sentence examples

• The son of Duke Philip III the Good of Burgundy, Charles was brought up in the French manner as a friend of the French dauphin, afterward Louis XI of France, who spent five years in Burgundy before his accession.

• John, byname John The Fearless, French Jean Sans Peur, (born May 28, 1371, Rouvres, Burgundy—died Sept. 10, 1419, Montereau, Fr.), second duke of Burgundy (1404–19) of the Valois line, who played a major role in French affairs in the early 15th century.

• In the second half of the 14th century, the dukes of Burgundy (princes of the French royal house of Valois) began to penetrate these territorial principalities in the Low Countries, whose feelings of territoriality made them regard the dukes of Burgundy with suspicion.

• This English pub in the heart of Little Burgundy from the owners of Mile End’s Bishop & Bagg and Old Montreal’s Wolf & Workman offers an enticing array of happy hour specials every weekday: Stop by for $5 pints of the Burgundy Lion ale, $6.50 pints of the Bishop Special Bitter and $6.50 glasses of red and white house wines.