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Orvieto
[ awr-vee-ey-toh, -et-oh; Italian awr-vye-taw ]
noun
- a white wine, from dry to sweet, from Umbria, Italy.
Orvieto
/ ǰˈɛːٴ /
noun
- a market town in central Italy, in Umbria: Etruscan remains. Pop: 20 705 (2001) Latin nameUrbs Vetusˈʊəbz ˈviːtəs
- a light white wine from this region
Word History and Origins
Origin of Orvieto1
Example Sentences
Rather, the castle is Hotel La Badia di Orvieto, a semi-popular vacation spot anyone with enough money can rent out for events and lodging.
In fact, at one point he just addressed a letter to her hometown of Orvieto, Italy, hoping it would reach her.
Here, a contemporary author of cozy mysteries joins a friend at a homey yet grand villa outside Orvieto, in the hope of regaining her storytelling mojo — but we gradually learn, through a second narrative, that something terrible happened here back in the 1970s.
They may differ in nuance and expression, but any of them, whether pecorino, verdicchio, grillo, carricante, vermentino, Orvieto, Soave, Trebbiano d’Abruzzo or Gavi will go beautifully with this dish.
More specifically, lively, high-acid Italian whites will go well with this dish, whether Orvieto from Umbria, vermentino from Liguria, Gavi from Piedmont, Fiano di Avellino or Verdicchio di Matelica.
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