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Chablis
[ sha-blee, shuh-, shah-, shab-lee; French sha-blee ]
noun
- a dry white wine from the Burgundy region in France.
- a similar wine produced elsewhere.
Chablis
/ ˈʃæblɪ; ʃabli /
noun
- sometimes not capitals a dry white burgundy wine made around Chablis, in central France
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of Chablis1
Example Sentences
You don’t have to know what those words mean — only notice, perhaps, that the very same dry Chablis voice describing it has spoken for Mercedes-Benz since 2010.
Chardonnay is the only grape allowed in Chablis, and it takes up about 13,000 acres that are planted across four areas of the region.
The Margote Chardonnay speaks with a similar voice, even though it grows outside Chablis and carries the modest Vin de France designation.
Master sommelier Jay Fletcher walked the crowd through the wines being served, describing a French Chablis as having come from “cold, choppy soil” and being somewhat “nervy.”
A vineyard is pictured early in the morning outside Chablis, France, April 3, 2022.
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