vinum

American  

[vahy-nuhm, vee-] / ˈvaɪ nəm, ˈvi- /

noun

1. (in prescriptions) a solution of a medicinal substance in wine.

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Etymology

Origin of vinum

From the Latin word vīnum wine

Example Sentences

The Church saw vinum clarum as a profane wine, and its consumption was not imbued with Christian symbolism, nor attached to any table ceremony.

From Salon

Nelly Ward from Vinum Fine Wines, who attended Bellavita, found the wines intriguing and says "The finish is long, persistent, with a certain salty mineral, almost iron flavor."

From Salon

I bought a set of six almost immediately after the tasting, not cheap at more than $50 apiece but worth it for supplementing the conventional, serviceable Riedel Vinum Cabernet glasses that I had long been using daily at home for every sort of wine.

From New York Times

Each was superior to the Riedel Vinum, the far cheaper and less exalted glass I’ve used at home for years.

From New York Times

It’s early to make a final judgment on the wines of 2018, even for Mr. Dirksen, a critic for Vinum, an industry publication.

From New York Times