Dictionary entry
Wineglass
Pronunciation: /ˈwʌɪnɡlɑːs/
Pronunciation
/ˈwʌɪnɡlɑːs/
Myanmar Meaning
အရက်ခွက်။
Definition
wineglass /'waÇnglɑ:s/ n အရက္ခြက္။ ❍ GLASS
Examples
- ‘To fully appreciate the smells and tastes
- drink the tea from a tulip-shaped wine glass rather than from a china cup or mug.’
- ‘The drink was served in a wine glass
- straight up
- no ice and tasted inoffensive.’
- ‘She claimed William's wine glass and drank deeply
- taking a deep and unsteady breath once she was finished.’
- ‘She smiled up at him as she took the wine glass from his hand and took a sip of his drink.’
- ‘Pam set her wine glass on the coffee table and leaned forward.’
- ‘I was chatting with a co-conspirator when we were approached by a woman with an immaculate mullet - wine glass held by the stem
- up next to her face
- it was a moment to cherish.’
- ‘Recalling that dismal time
- Iris stared at the crystal stem of her wine glass.’
- ‘Angharad gladly got to her feet
- setting her wine glass down.’
- ‘Jantha raised her wine glass in salute
- taking a drink to hide any nervousness she might be feeling.’
- ‘She fingered the stem of the wine glass and slowly brought her eyes up to his.’
- ‘Grabbing a wine glass
- he slammed it on the table
- the glass cracking under the force.’
- ‘My cappuccino came in a stemmed wine glass
- so it looked rather like an Irish coffee (but was OK anyway).’
- ‘‘Marriages’ of two separate glasses
- such as the bowl of a wine glass joined to another stem
- can be passed off as an original glass.’
- ‘On the way
- she grabbed a wine glass and drank from it deeply without breaking her stride.’
- ‘The all-important water glass is just above the knife
- with the wine glass - or glasses
- if red and white will both be served - to the right of it.’
- ‘They also undertook glass painting decorating a wine glass or tumbler
- which was provided according to their own taste.’
- ‘He shot a glance at Katherine and she nervously raised her wine glass to her lips
- pretending to drink
- but secretly gauging the reaction of each man to the other.’
- ‘I have seen a special wine glass with a thermometer included in the stem: please shoot me if I buy one of those.’
- ‘The word tapa means ‘lid
- ’ referring to slices of bread
- ham or cheese placed over the wine glass to prevent flies from drowning in the drink.’
- ‘The highly desirable enamelled and colour twist-stem glasses command serious attention - £2
- 000 buys you one wine glass with a colour twist stem.’