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THEY TOOK OVER OUR SMALL ___
Answer for the clue "THEY TOOK OVER OUR SMALL ___ ", 7 letters:
cabaret
Alternative clues for the word cabaret
- Dinner-and-a-show venue
- Jazz fan accepting basic entertainment
- 1966 musical featuring 30-Across
- Musical for which Liza Minnelli won an Oscar
- Joel Grey vehicle
- Spiteful type hosting scanty entertainment
- Musical that opens with the song "Willkommen"
- A spot that is open late at night and that provides entertainment (as singers or dancers) as well as dancing and food and drink
- Singer's locale
Word definitions for cabaret in dictionaries
Wikipedia
Word definitions in Wikipedia
Cabaret was a live television variety programme series broadcast by BBC Television 193639 and 1946. It was devised by Dallas Bower , and later developed by Harry Pringle , who also produced 68 episodes. BBC Television began regularly scheduled broadcasts ...
Usage examples of cabaret.
Christian Weber, the horse dealer and former cabaret bouncer, had arrested the Munich S.
Did Mr Garg sell them back to a brothel, or did he wait for them to grow old enough to be Wetness Cabaret material?
Funhouse, where jokers and nats and aces have enjoyed all the top joker cabaret acts for more than two decades.
The landlord wished to put a table under the vine close to the cabaret wall, but Domini begged him to bring it to the end of the garden near the stream.
The taxi stopped in front of a cabaret in the rue Germaine Pilon, near Boulevard Clichy.
Not as Ann Shapland but as Angelica de Toredo, a Spanish, or near-Spanish cabaret dancer.
Waldstein has lived a very obscure life in London, badly lodged, badly dressed, badly served, always in cabarets, cafes, with porters, with rascals, with .
So the vast majority live out their lives in dull, repetitious desk jobs, with only 3DT, euphorics, and cabaret passes for pleasures.
They used to bus it to Castleblaney over the border for cabaret and bingo, then come back and boogy the night away.
Einsmann, it appeared, had a controlling interest in two prosperous night clubs, and he was anxious for Lemuel to arrange lavish cabaret attractions.
She was supposed to be going to a cabaret engagement with a man called Jacob Einsmann.
Lead singer, she said, in the cabaret, and he had promised to go and hear her tonight.
At the time of his death, Milford Jones was operating a cabaret in St.
I told Kelly about the scene in Cabaret in which Sally Bowles goes under the railway bridge to scream when things get too much for her.
All that trout-spawn and frog-bladder about your cabarets, and Lemuel warbling about the difficulty of getting English girls abroad.