Sancerre

[ sahn-ser ]

noun

1. a dry white wine from the Loire valley region of France.

Sancerre

/ sɒnˈsɛə; sɑ̃sɛr /

noun

1. a dry white wine produced in the Loire valley in France

Word History and Origins

Origin of Sancerre¹

After Sancerre, a town in the region (Cher department)

Word History and Origins

Origin of Sancerre¹

French

Example Sentences

It's an undeniable friend to Sancerre, made of sauvignon blanc.

From Salon

Sancerre's refreshing grassy notes partner with the hearty and earthy flavors of the cheese—plus the high acidity lightens the creamy and buttery nature of a chèvre.

From Salon

This wine from vineyards around Sancerre resembles its more illustrious neighbor.

From Washington Post

They are the perfect accompaniment to your midday pick-me-up with coffee or tea, and although I don't know firsthand, I have been told they pair well with a nice glass of Sancerre!

From Salon

She poured herself a glass of sancerre and told me she had a cool new client she was going to use hypnosis with.

From Washington Post