vinery

[ vahy-nuh-ree ]

/ ˈvaɪ nə ri /

a place or enclosure in which vines, especially grapevines, are grown.

vines collectively.

Origin of vinery

1375–1425; vine + -ery, replacing late Middle English vinary < Medieval Latin vīnārium, noun use of neuter of Latin vīnārius of wine; see -ary

She passed on to the vinery, where sitting down under the interlaced green she became still more abstracted.

The False Chevalier |William Douw Lighthall
They grew in the vinery at Rotherwood, and had been the pride of her father and of the head-gardener.

A Popular Schoolgirl |Angela Brazil
Her mother was inaccessibly entrenched in a brown study; her father contemplating fate in the vinery.

The Forsyte Saga, Volume III. |John Galsworthy
At night Mrs. Herbert dreamed that they went into the garden, down a long walk to a mignonette bed near the vinery.

The Book of Dreams and Ghosts |Andrew Lang

This temperature can be obtained in any green-house or vinery.

Parsons on the Rose |Samuel Browne Parsons

vinery

/ (ˈvaɪnərɪ) /

a hothouse for growing grapes

another name for a vineyard

vines collectively