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Recent Examples of tannic from the Web
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Tannat is a hardy black grape most closely identified with the tannic, long-living Madiran wines of southwest France.
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The Ironstone is an exceptional buy for its bright and deep color, suggestions of roses in its fruity fragrance, reinforcing but yielding tannic spine and juicy cherry fruit underscored with a welcome herbal thread.
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For a long time, the making of Argentinian wine—most notably rich, tannic Malbecs—was a male pursuit.
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My preference is for Abinao, a chocolate from Valrhona with a formidable 85% cacao and a tannic depth that prevails even in the face of the lavish quantities of butter and sugar in a torta di capri.
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Aronia berries, also known as chokeberries, grow throughout the Midwest and are known for their tart and tannic taste.
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Both areas produced powerful, tannic reds made from the nebbiolo grape, but Barolo, known as the wine of kings, had the advantage of royal patronage because of its association with the Savoy family.
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An avocado boba came across creamy, tannic and not too sweet.
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Meanwhile, curved-in rims help the wine fall to the back of the tongue, and are better for full-bodied tannic wines, says Vayda.
These example sentences are selected automatically from various online news sources to reflect current usage of the word 'tannic.' Views expressed in the examples do not represent the opinion of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback.
Origin and Etymology of tannic
French tannique, from tannin
NEW! Time Traveler
First Known Use: 1836
in the meaning defined at sense 1
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