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vino vs generic

generic vs vino

vino and generic both are nouns.

vino is not an adjective while generic is an adjective.

Word NounAdjectiveVerbAdverb
vino Yes No No No
generic Yes Yes No No
As nouns, generic is a hyponym of vino; that is, generic is a word with a more specific, narrower meaning than vino:
  • vino: fermented juice (of grapes especially)
  • generic: wine that does not meet the minimum qualifications and standards for use of a designation by appellation of origin (where the grapes are grown) or by varietal content; may only be labeled by proprietary (made-up) name, by general color (such as `vin rouge', `vino rosso', `rotwein', `red wine', etc.), or by general class (as `vin ordinaire', `vin de table', `vino da tavola', `tafelwein', `table wine', etc.)
vino (noun) generic (noun)
fermented juice (of grapes especially) any product that can be sold without a brand name
wine that does not meet the minimum qualifications and standards for use of a designation by appellation of origin (where the grapes are grown) or by varietal content; may only be labeled by proprietary (made-up) name, by general color (such as `vin rouge', `vino rosso', `rotwein', `red wine', etc.), or by general class (as `vin ordinaire', `vin de table', `vino da tavola', `tafelwein', `table wine', etc.)
vino (adjective) generic (adjective)
relating to or common to or descriptive of all members of a genus
applicable to an entire class or group
(of drugs) not protected by trademark
Difference between vino and generic

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