Obviously you haven't done any research of the hebrew and greek manuscripts...there are over 10 different words that were translatted to the english word wine.
Wrong again.
In the Greek, the most common word for wine is oinos, used 28 times, which is defined as wine (not grape juice). Oinos is used in Ephesians 5:18,
18 And do not be drunk with wine, in which is dissipation; but be filled with the Spirit, (Ephesians 5:18)
The word used in Luke 7:33-34 is, once again, oinos,
33 For John the Baptist came neither eating bread nor drinking wine, and you say, 'He has a demon.'
34 The Son of Man has come eating and drinking, and you say, 'Look, a glutton and a winebibber, a friend of tax collectors and sinners!' (Luke 7:33-34)
When Jesus turned the water into wine, the word used is, not surprisingly, oinos,
9 When the master of the feast had tasted the water that was made wine, and did not know where it came from (but the servants who had drawn the water knew), the master of the feast called the bridegroom.
10 And he said to him, "Every man at the beginning sets out the good wine, and when the guests have well drunk, then the inferior. You have kept the good wine until now!" (John 2:9-10)
Luke 1:15 tells us that John the Baptist drank neither wine nor strong drink, once again using oinos. Oinos is used in conjunction with strong drink, and so is obviously a reference to actual wine.
15 For he will be great in the sight of the Lord, and shall drink neither wine nor strong drink. He will also be filled with the Holy Spirit, even from his mother's womb. (Luke 1:15)
In 1 Timothy 5:23, Paul tells Timothy to drink a little wine for his stomach, and yet again the word is oinos,
23 No longer drink only water, but use a little wine for your stomach's sake and your frequent infirmities. (1 Timothy 5:23)
Oinos is also used in Matthew 9:17; 27:34; Mark 2:22; 15:23; 5:37-38; 7:33; 10:34; John 4:46; Romans 14:21; 1 Timothy 3:8; Titus 2:3; and Revelation 6:6; 14:8, 10; 16:19; 17:2; 18:3, 13; 19:15. There is nothing peculiar about this word. It means "wine."
After oinos, not much is left in the Greek New Testament for the term "wine." The Greek word for "sour wine" is oxos (used 5 times) and is found in Matthew 27:48; Mark 15:36; Luke 23:36; and John 19:29 & 30.
The Greek word translated "new wine" in Acts 2:13 is gleukos, and is only used here. Other than this, there are no other references to or words used for wine.
Obviously,
you haven't done any research into the Greek or Hebrew. I've done plenty, and have available in addition to what is here all of the information on its Hebrew usage.
You aren't going to change my mind.
Then apparently your screen name's word-play on "seeking truth" is just a deception. But it's no concern of mine whether you change your mind or not. I'm simply presenting the truth of the gospel. Whether you accept or reject it is up to you.
3 If anyone teaches otherwise and does not consent to wholesome words, even the words of our Lord Jesus Christ, and to the doctrine which accords with godliness,
4 he is proud, knowing nothing, but is obsessed with disputes and arguments over words, from which come envy, strife, reviling, evil suspicions,
5 useless wranglings of men of corrupt minds and destitute of the truth, who suppose that godliness is a means of gain. From such withdraw yourself. (1 Timothy 6:3-5)