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Showing results for macerate. Search instead for macerates.
Definitions

macerate

[mas-uh-reyt] / ˈmæs əˌreɪt /


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

Most of the whites are macerated with their skins, as with orange or amber wines, producing textured, lightly tannic wines that are fresh, lively and pure.

From New York Times

As with the other two wines, the color was achieved by macerating the red grapes with their skins just long enough to reach the desired shades.

From New York Times

Lightly sugar the berries and let them macerate in wine for no more than one hour, or they’ll become unpleasantly soggy.

From New York Times

The grapes would have had to ripen further and, as is the case with all red wines, the juice from the grapes would have had to macerate with the skins, which contain the color-producing pigments.

From New York Times

But I like the way scarlet raspberries macerated in a little sugar look against the pale yellow cakes.

From New York Times