Viticulture

Definition

viticulture /'vÇtÇkʌltʃǝ (r), 'vaÇt-/ n [U] ( techn ) စပ်စ္ၿခံစိုက္ျခင္း၊ စိုက္နည္း။

Examples

1. ‘The Romans brought viticulture there more than 2
2. 000 years ago.’
3. ‘The Italian businessmen were interested also in co-operation in agriculture
4. especially viticulture
5. wine making
6. timber processing and the production of household utensils.’
7. ‘It first gained prominence here after the Gold Rush
8. as legions of men who didn't get rich turned to agriculture and viticulture.’
9. ‘He discusses
10. in some detail
11. his philosophy of viticulture
12. his history as a farmer in France
13. and his vineyard practices.’
14. ‘The wide distribution of viticulture
15. the extensive trade in wines
16. their distinctive flavours
17. and the influence of French kitchen practice have all contributed to this.’
18. ‘The forum featured about 30 German companies operating mainly in the production of equipment for viticulture and wine making
19. in electronics
20. metallurgy and tourism.’
21. ‘Agriculture includes livestock-rearing
22. viticulture
23. and crops such as cereals
24. sugar beet
25. and potatoes.’
26. ‘The Cistercians settled on marginal land and revolutionised the forestry
27. cereal
28. viticulture and wool industries of medieval Europe.’
29. ‘The mosaics depict key moments in Greek mythological history - in the House of Dionysus
30. for example
31. the god of wine is shown giving the secret of viticulture to Ikarios
32. the King of Athens.’
33. ‘The agricultural industry based on orcharding has responded to urban growth and tourism through niche marketing including viticulture.’
34. ‘There are a huge number of people who have become simple opportunist investors in viticulture
35. most usually unfortunately
36. in the wrong places environmentally and especially with regard to water and salination.’
37. ‘Advances in viticulture and winemaking are such that acidification is much lower and its harmonisation is now almost undetectable.’
38. ‘The idea of biodynamic viticulture is not a new one
39. but there is a whole new generation of winemakers embracing the philosophy.’
40. ‘Those on the flatter inner edge are frequently planted in land more suited to agriculture than to viticulture.’
41. ‘This latter variable
42. in various forms
43. is used extensively in agriculture
44. and in the wine industry for identifying suitable locations for viticulture.’
45. ‘Producing wine actually involves two separate steps: the growing of the grapes
46. called viticulture and the making of the wine
47. called vinification.’
48. ‘The concepts of winemaking
49. varietals and everything surrounding wine production in the Chianti Classico zone have been reborn.’
50. ‘Of more general interest
51. perhaps
52. is his account of the nascent viticulture of the poorer peasants on the cleared hillsides.’
53. ‘At this time
54. problems in viticulture in Europe had damaged wine production
55. and the chief spirit of the time
56. brandy was in short supply.’
57. ‘Pretty much every aspect of Greek viticulture - from planting
58. to harvesting the grapes and pressing them
59. to storage and aging - was accompanied by splendid rituals.’