Morgon

See also: morgon

English

Etymology

From French Morgon.

Pronunciation

• (UK) IPA^(key): /ˈmɔːɡən/

Noun

Morgon (countable and uncountable, plural Morgons)

1. A type of red wine from the Beaujolais region. [from 19th c.]
   • 1987, Stuart Evans, Seasonal Tribal Feasts, page 166:

     And so we went through the cold beef (Scottish forequarter spit-roasted) and chocolate mousse with a good Morgon and curacao.

   • 2001, John Fisher, The Evaluation of Wine, page 198:

     Morgon is full-bodied and high in alcohol content (sometimes surpassing 14%), and has a little more tannin than the typical Beaujolais.

   • 2010 July 10, Victoria Moore, The Guardian:

     I like Morgon – powerful, dark and fleshy, with black rather than red fruit, it reminds me of walking into a deep cavern – and I think Julienas (masculine, earthy and granitic) and Chiroubles (the highest, and delicate, like birdsong) are under-rated.

Anagrams

• Morong

French

Etymology

From the nearby town of Villié-Morgon.

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /mɔʁ.ɡɔ̃/

Noun

Morgon m (plural Morgons)

1. Morgon (wine)