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Case for wine bottles
Answer for the clue "Case for wine bottles ", 8 letters:
cellaret
Alternative clues for the word cellaret
Word definitions for cellaret in dictionaries
WordNet
Word definitions in WordNet
n. sideboard with compartments for holding bottles [syn: minibar ]
Wiktionary
Word definitions in Wiktionary
n. A deep, often metal-lined drawer in a sideboard used for storing wines and liquors.
Wikipedia
Word definitions in Wikipedia
A cellaret or cellarette may be a case of cabinet -work for holding wine bottles , or strictly that portion of a sideboard that is used for holding bottles and decanters , so called from a cellar 's being commonly used for keeping wine . Sometimes it is ...
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Word definitions in The Collaborative International Dictionary
Cellaret \Cel`lar*et"\, n. [Dim of cellar.] A receptacle, as in a dining room, for a few bottles of wine or liquor, made in the form of a chest or coffer, or a deep drawer in a sideboard, and usually lined with metal.
Usage examples of cellaret.
Who besides Gilles had the keys to the cellaret the cognac was in, and the keys to the mill.
He went to a cellaret and got out a decanter and goblet, pouring himself a drink.
Indeed when under the expansive influence of a sufficient quantity of malt extract or ancient brandy from the cellaret on his library desk he had sometimes been heard to enunciate the theory that there was very little difference between the people in jail and those who were not.
A board was found, fixed on two saddles and covered with a horsecloth, a small samovar was produced and a cellaret and half a bottle of rum, and having asked Mary Hendrikhovna to preside, they all crowded round her.
A board was found, fixed on two saddles and covered with a horsecloth, a small samovar was produced and a cellaret and half a bottle of rum, and having asked Mary Hendrikhovna to preside, they all crowded round her.
Indeed when under the expansive influence of a sufficient quantity of malt extract or ancient brandy from the cellaret on his library desk he had sometimes been heard to enunciate the theory that there was very little difference between the people in jail and those who were not.
Under this roof – or these roofs – were miles of rare books, acres of valuable carpet, a veritable Louvre of paintings and statuary, a bull's dream of china and glass, and enough armoires, commodes, tallboys, chiffoniers, secretaries, wardrobes, rolltop desks and cellarets to fill every harem in the world.
The turkey carpet has rolled itself up, and retired sulkily under the sideboard: the pictures have hidden their faces behind old sheets of brown paper: the ceiling lamp is muffled up in a dismal sack of brown holland: the window-curtains have disappeared under all sorts of shabby envelopes: the marble bust of Sir Walpole Crawley is looking from its black corner at the bare boards and the oiled fire-irons, and the empty card-racks over the mantel-piece: the cellaret has lurked away behind the carpet: the chairs are turned up heads and tails along the walls: and in the dark corner opposite the statue, is an old-fashioned crabbed knife-box locked and sitting on a dumb waiter.