Definition of Charmat in English:

Charmat

noun ˈʃɑːmatˈʃɑːmɑː

Winemaking

An inexpensive method of producing sparkling wine, by which the wine receives a second fermentation in large tanks rather than (as with champagne) in individual bottles. Chiefly attributive Compare "méthode champenoise".

1930s; earliest use found in The New York Times. From the name of Eugène Charmat, French chemist who developed such a process 1907.

noun

Winemaking

An inexpensive method of producing sparkling wine, by which the wine receives a second fermentation in large tanks rather than (as with champagne) in individual bottles. Chiefly attributive Compare "méthode champenoise".

1930s; earliest use found in The New York Times. From the name of Eugène Charmat, French chemist who developed such a process 1907.

词汇	Charmat
释义	Definition of Charmat in English: Charmat noun ˈʃɑːmatˈʃɑːmɑː Winemaking An inexpensive method of producing sparkling wine, by which the wine receives a second fermentation in large tanks rather than (as with champagne) in individual bottles. Chiefly attributive Compare "méthode champenoise". Origin 1930s; earliest use found in The New York Times. From the name of Eugène Charmat, French chemist who developed such a process 1907. Definition of Charmat in US English: Charmat noun Winemaking An inexpensive method of producing sparkling wine, by which the wine receives a second fermentation in large tanks rather than (as with champagne) in individual bottles. Chiefly attributive Compare "méthode champenoise". Origin 1930s; earliest use found in The New York Times. From the name of Eugène Charmat, French chemist who developed such a process 1907.
随便看	see round seers seersucker seersuckers sees see-safe see-saw see-sawing see sb coming see sb damned first see sb from the corner of one's eye see sb off see sb out see sb out of the corner of one's eye see sb right see sb through see see to see sense see sense (or reason) see sense (or reason) see service see service see somebody coming see somebody damned first see somebody from the corner of one's eye