Crossword clues for claret
claret
- Red — Irish county Marxist, ultimately
- It could be left in safekeeping with vintner essentially?
- Instrument, though not in red
- In court, earl turned red
- Deep purplish colour
- Taking everything outside, chill another excellent wine
- Dessert wine
- Dry red wine
- Red choice
- Dry wine
- French wine
- Dinner wine
- Red table wine
- Bordeaux, e.g
- Bordeaux variety
- Purplish-red color
- Red selection
- Bordeaux red
- Deep purplish red
- Wine traditionally served in a smallish flared glass
- Wine from the Bordeaux region
- Rosé alternative
- Red wine or red hue
- Red wine from southern France
- Purplish-red hue
- Purplish-red — blood
- Product of Bordeaux
- Horace Rumpoles drink of choice
- Dry, red wine
- Dark purplish red
- Brit's Bordeaux
- Bordeaux, to Brits
- Bordeaux red wine
- Bordeaux choice
- A Bordeaux
- __ Jug: British Open trophy
- Bordeaux output
- RosГ© alternative
- Bordeaux wine
- Table red
- Bordeaux product
- Popular table wine
- Shade of red
- Red Bordeaux wine
- Carmine's cousin
- Sommelier's pick
- A dark purplish red
- Dry red Bordeaux or Bordeaux-like wine
- Rosé alternative
- Table wine
- Red wine choice
- Bordeaux export
- A Bordeaux wine
- A table wine
- Deep red
- Bordeaux, e.g.
- Burgundy's relative
- Dry red table wine
- Shipment from Bordeaux
- Dry table wine
- Purplish red
- Wine from Bordeaux
- Bordeaux libation
- Cartel spilt drink
- English word for red Bordeaux wine
- Wine tasting’s beginning at Cambridge college
- Somewhat better alcohol to be served up
- Naughty article: one goes red
- As a human, Superman sheds his last alien blood
- Left in charge, teenager's opening wine
- Red wine from Bordeaux
- Red wind instrument’s not popular
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Claret \Clar"et\ (kl[a^]r"[e^]t), n. [OE. claret, clare, clarry, OF. claret, clar['e], fr. cler, F. clair, clear, fr. L. clarus clear. See Clear.] The name first given in England to the red wines of M['e]doc, in France, and afterwards extended to all the red Bordeaux wines. The name is also given to similar wines made in the United States.
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
mid-15c., "light-colored wine," from Old French (vin) claret "clear (wine), light-colored red wine" (also "sweetened wine," a sense in English from late 14c.), from Latin clarus "clear" (see clear (adj.)). Narrowed English meaning "red wine of Bordeaux" (excluding burgundy) first attested 1700. Used in pugilistic slang for "blood" from c.1600.
Wiktionary
n. (context soccer English) someone connected with http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Burnley%20FC, as a fan, player, coach etc.
WordNet
n. a dark purplish red
dry red Bordeaux or Bordeaux-like wine [syn: red Bordeaux]
v. drink claret; "They were clareting until well past midnight"
Wikipedia
Claret may refer to:
- Claret, an English name for red Bordeaux wine
- Claret (surname)
- The Claret School, a private Catholic all-boys school.
- Operation Claret, a series of raids during the Indonesia–Malaysia confrontation.
- The Claret Jug, a golf trophy.
- Claret Ash, a variety of tree.
- Australian & British slang for blood, such as from a sports injury
- A player or supporter of Burnley F.C., nicknamed the Clarets due to the dominant colour of their team shirts.
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Claret is also the name of several communes in France:
- Claret, Alpes-de-Haute-Provence
- Claret, Hérault
Claret is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
- Antonio María Claret y Clará (St. Anthony Mary Claret), 19th-century Spanish Roman Catholic archbishop.
- Chantal Claret, lead singer for the power pop band Morningwood
- Emmanuelle Claret (1968–2013), French biathlete
- Julia Clarete, Filipino actress-singer
Usage examples of "claret".
Without any doubt, it would be Violet Bathurst riding over for a little mulled claret and an hour in my bed, and here was I listening out for blackbirds with the one friend whose mind would be tormented by her arrival.
They were taking their time, the pigs, swigging claret in La Maison Bordelaise while he was sidling round pavements with a hamburger.
Apollo dragged at the dregs of the punch bowl with the ladle, observed a dead roach floating among the spices, and thoughtfully handed the first cup to Brother Claret as the clerk approached.
In a cool and superior tone Nathaniel hardly recognized, Elizabeth ordered a meal that would have fed them for days: white soup, a fricando of veal, vegetable pudding, a basket of breads, raspberry syllabub, coffee, and an expensive bottle of claret.
Tongue will Peal, then cut half the Head into small pieces, about the size of an oyster, then stew it in Strong Gravy, with a large Ladle full of Claret, and a handfull of sweet herbs, a little lemon peal, a pieces of Onion and Nutmeg.
This, it seemed to Joe, was India before the opening of the Suez Canal, the India of brandy pawnee and chota hazri washed down with a jug of claret.
Coopers for a time to sip Jerez sherry and claret and to talk about recent plays.
Silver Moondance fitted the labels: claret bottles for claret labels, burgundy bottles for burgundy labels and so on.
Add one wineglassful of Claret, one cupful of beef stock, one cupful of chopped mushrooms, a carrot and an onion chopped fine, and salt, pepper, thyme, clove and parsley to season.
Taking a little more claret and dipping one of the cakes in it, he shook his head and smiled at Ada and me with an ingenuous foreboding that he never could be made to understand.
Over a bottle of overpriced claret, we listened to one more young Blairite make his pitch for our business.
Then the butler removed the table-cloth, placed two massive decanters, one of claret and one of brown sherry, a dish of nuts and a platter of biscuits on the shining mahogany, put coals on the fire, drew the curtains, lit two more candles on the mantelpiece, and left the room.
Comte, who sat opposite, was constantly calling out to me to know what I would eat and offer me petits gateaux, claret and Madeira, etc.
He wears a slate frockcoat with claret silk lapels, a gorget of cream tulle, a green lowcut waistcoat, stock collar with white kerchief, tight lavender trousers, patent pumps and canary gloves.
To distract her mind from these thoughts, I made her eat by the example I set, and she drank the excellent claret with as much pleasure as I, not thinking that as she was not used to it it would put her in a frame of mind not favourable to continence.