IPA: //ˈʃɑːr.də.neɪ//
KK: /ˈʃɑːr.də.neɪ/
A type of dry white wine made from a specific grape variety that originally comes from France.
I enjoyed a glass of chardonnay with my dinner last night.
Chardonnay → The word 'chardonnay' originates from the name of a village in the Burgundy region of France, which is known for its white wine. The name itself does not have a clear Latin or Greek root but is derived from the Old French 'chardon' (meaning thistle), which is a plant that grows in the region. Thus, 'chardonnay' refers to the wine produced from grapes grown in this specific area.
Imagine a village in France where thistles ('chardon') grow, and that's where the famous 'chardonnay' wine comes from.