What does SYRAH mean?

syrah

Part of Speech: noun

Definition: a type of red wine grape originally grown in the Rhône Valley of France and now widely planted elsewhere

Pronunciation (US): /sɪˈrɑ/

Pronunciation (UK): /ˈsɪə.rə/

Origin and Usage: The word "syrah" comes from the French word "syrah," which is the name of the grape variety. This grape variety is believed to have originated in the Rhône Valley of France. It is also known by the name "shiraz," which is the name used in Australia and South Africa. The grape is now widely planted in many wine regions around the world, including the United States, Chile, Argentina, and South Africa.

Synonyms: shiraz, sirah

Related Words: grape, blend, merlot, caber, pinot

Example Sentences:

• The winery produces a wide variety of wines, including a delicious syrah.
• The syrah grapes grown in the Rhône Valley are known for their deep color and complex flavors.
• The shiraz from Australia is typically full-bodied and spicy.
• The wine expert recommended pairing the syrah with a hearty meat dish.