0 a type of white sparkling wine, especially from Champagne in France, often drunk at celebrations etc -- แชมเปญ
a bottle of champagne.
At just under eight (hectic) minutes, it fizzes and crackles like champagne with fireworks and is something of a cross between exuberant overture and concertino.
His schemes are exposed as hollow, his inclinations - towards feasts of looted mock-turtle soup, champagne and cigars - as gluttonous and cowardly.
He pours the remaining champagne on the floor.
Moreover, recall that end-stress is also possible in the lexicon - precedented by an exceptional class of nouns such as champagne and bamboo.
In the sagittal section the thorax will be narrow and the abdomen protuberant, a configuration that has given rise to the expression 'champagne-cork appearance'.
Alas, we discover that champagne is not a memory aid.
Tea and coffee are mentioned, along with claret (three), port (two), wine (two), champagne, and beer.
I do not believe a marriage can be mended in a hotel or restaurant; champagne and wine will not make friendship.