vigneron

[ veenyuh-rawn ]

noun

, French.

, plural vigne·rons [veeny, uh, -, rawn].

1. a winemaker.

vigneron

/ viɲrɔ̃; ˈviːnjərɒn /

noun

1. a person who grows grapes for winemaking

Word History and Origins

Origin of vigneron¹

French, from vigne vine

Example Sentences

Chefs Shirley Chung, Keith Corbin, Stephanie Izard, Andrew & Michelle Munoz, Wolfgang Puck and Marcel Vigneron will teach and test Gomez to see how well she can create a new dish that’s worthy enough to be in their respective restaurant’s menu.

From Salon

“Bishop Gumbleton was a faithful son of the Archdiocese of Detroit, loved and respected by his brother priests and the laity for his integrity and devotion to the people he served,” said Archbishop Allen Vigneron.

From Seattle Times

In early November, Cyrille Vigneron, Cartier’s chief executive, wrote a post on LinkedIn that obliquely addressed the need for growth, saying social media helped boost luxury sales during the pandemic.

From New York Times

“We tend to think that luxury brands or products cannot go beyond a certain reach without losing their appeal and desirability,” Mr. Vigneron wrote.

From New York Times

But this year’s election was wide open because the incumbent VP — Detroit Archbishop Allen Vigneron — will turn 75 soon, making him ineligible to serve.

From Seattle Times