Pronunciation: [ʃampˈe͡ɪn ɡlˈas] (IPA) 
The correct spelling of the word "champagne glass" is /ˈʃæmˌpeɪn ɡlæs/. The first syllable, "cham," is pronounced like "sham" with a slight "p" sound before the "m." The second syllable, "pagne," is pronounced like "pawn" with a soft "j" sound before the "n." Finally, "glass" is pronounced like "glahs." The spelling of this word accurately reflects its French origin and the pronunciation of the English language.
The word "champagne glass" refers to a type of glassware specifically designed for serving champagne, a type of sparkling wine.
The etymology of the word "champagne" can be traced back to the historical region of Champagne in France, which is known for its vineyards and champagne production. The name "Champagne" comes from the Latin word "campania", meaning "open countryside" or "plain", as the Champagne region is situated on level ground.
The word "glass" has Old English origins and can be traced back to the Proto-Germanic word "glasam", which also means "glass". This word eventually evolved into "glas" in Middle English, and nowadays, it refers to an amorphous solid material used in creating transparent or translucent objects.
