Moselle

[ moh-zel ]

noun

1. German Mo·sel [moh, -z, uh, l]. a river in W central Europe, flowing from the Vosges Mountains in NE France into the Rhine at Coblenz in W Germany. 320 miles (515 km) long.
2. a department in NE France. 2,406 sq. mi. (6,230 sq. km). : Metz.
3. a light, white wine made along the Moselle in Germany.

Moselle

/ məʊˈzɛl /

noun

1. a department of NE France, in Lorraine region. Capital: Metz. Pop: 1 027 854 (2003 est). Area: 6253 sq km (2439 sq miles)
2. a river in W Europe, rising in NE France and flowing northwest, forming part of the border between Luxembourg and Germany, then northeast to the Rhine: many vineyards along its lower course. Length: 547 km (340 miles) German nameMoselˈmoːzəl
3. sometimes not capital a German white wine from the Moselle valley

Example Sentences

Christine Moselle said detectives are aware of the earlier attack, which remains unsolved.

From Los Angeles Times

The Moselle valley is a popular tourist destination, famed for its vineyards and picturesque old towns.

From BBC

In Germany, this includes the Moselle and the upper reaches of the Elbe.

From Science Daily

Markus Kochems, a wine grower from the Moselle Valley region in Germany, has been selling his produce at the Belfast market since its inception.

From BBC

According to Law & Crime, a crossbow, "supposedly the one seen in police body camera footage at the property — and taken from the Moselle property gunroom," was listed with an opening bid of $14,000.

From Salon