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ʴdzܾ-ܾé
[poo-yee-fwee-sey, poo-yee-fwee-sey]
noun
a dry, white wine from Burgundy.
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of ʴdzܾ-ܾé1
Example Sentences
She chronicles the macho bluster on the Mexico City set of “The Sons of Katie Elder,” but the story ends over dinner, with the Duke ordering ʴdzܾ-ܾé for the table and some red Bordeaux for himself.
Chicken soup that tastes as if someone’s bubbe made it and a $24 bottle of ʴdzܾ-ܾé, grabbed from the deli’s cooler en route to the dining room in the rear, are a swell way to end a week, and a welcome change of pace.
The producer specializes in ʴdzܾ-ܾé, so think of this as an affordable introduction to that style.
The loss of the paintings was a fresh blow to the college, which had already made headlines this weekend after it discovered that cases of burgundy and ʴdzܾ-ܾé worth between £1,000 and £2,000 have been mysteriously disappearing from its large fine wine collection, as the Times newspaper reported on Saturday.
Several other appellations, including Quincy and ʴdzܾ-ܾé, offer great value for less.
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