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Showing results for champagne. Search instead for champagnerfarbene.
Definitions

champagne

[sham-peyn] / ʃæmˈpeɪn /
NOUN
sparkling wine
Synonyms


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.

See Examples For:

Jack had reached for a vol-au-vent, swallowed it whole in one bite, rinsed it down with a glass of champagne and seized center stage all in one action.

From Slate Aug. 15, 2026

At the exclusive terminal for the rich and the famous at Los Angeles International Airport, passengers are greeted with champagne and caviar, then whisked directly to their planes in a customized BMW.

From Los Angeles Times Jul. 31, 2026

Tilley said the portrait took about nine months to complete, with sittings typically lasting from early morning until mid-afternoon several days a week – but including long restaurant lunches with champagne.

From BBC Jun. 25, 2026

For now, champagne corks ought to be popping in Islamabad.

From The Wall Street Journal Jun. 17, 2026

Even the champagne flutes are a deep cobalt-blue glass rather than clear, and the staff wears green rather than black.

From "The Night Circus" by Erin Morgenstern

"If they do, I have no choice but to charge a 100 percent tariff on all champagnes and all wines coming out of France," he was quoted as saying.

From Barron's Jun. 15, 2026

This is led by France's champagnes, where the vast majority of those produced have always been non-vintage.

From BBC Aug. 24, 2025

According to The American Menu archives, a 1903 Café Martin menu advertised 69 champagnes; it was aggressively promoted at late-night suppers and celebrations.

From Salon Dec. 31, 2022

Cristal's 2012 and 2013 champagnes were the most-traded bottles of the year overall, LiveTrade said, followed by leading fine wine, the 6,450-a-bottle Lafite Rothschild 2014.

From Reuters Dec. 24, 2021

One ate oysters à la poulette, terrapin-salads, and croquettes; the wines were Sauternes and champagnes.

From Vandover and the Brute by Frank Norris




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