I would say most French wines are named after the places where they are grown. French consumers do not classify wines only with the grapes' species (sauvignon, muscat, pinots, gamay, merlot...) but also with the specific taste they have in different regions due to the differences in the ground, the climate, etc...
None. Wines are sometimes named and often classified after their region of origin, but no French region nor religion is named after wine.
alcoholic wine
The word "denim" was named after the French town Nîmes, where the fabric was originally created.
champagne
One notable French product not named after a town is "champagne," which refers to the sparkling wine produced primarily in the Champagne region of France. While the name of the product is associated with the region, it does not derive from a specific town. Instead, it represents a broader designation for the wine style created under certain regulations. Other examples include "brie" cheese and "croissant," which are known for their specific characteristics rather than being tied to a particular location.
A French wine is a wine made in France.
French Lick is a town in Orange County, Indiana.
Wine is 'le vin' in French.
Yes, there is such thing as a wine named Rachel. *Rachel Red Wine* this wine is produced in Washington.
A french wine is rose' or bubbly
Yes. Lourdes is a large French town with many tourists every year and so it has many hotels and restaurants. You can get wine at these and many other outlets in Lourdes.
So far there's no French town named after a mustard, but the town of Dijon gave its name to the mustard of Dijon which was produced there.