cellar
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++cel·lar /ˈselə $ -ər/ ●○○ noun [countable] 1 TBBa room under a house or other building, often used for storing things 地窖,地下贮藏室 SYN basement a coal cellar 煤窖2. DFDa store of wine belonging to a person, restaurant etc 〔私人或餐馆的〕酒窖 → salt cellar
Examples from the Corpus
cellar• Finally, he had to hide her in a cellar.• His brother Gawain ignored him, gazing at the salt cellar or the window for minutes at a time and stolidly chewing.• He announces that there are invisible demons in the cellar, and that they claim that the house is legally theirs.• Down in the cellar Broadman looked up, muttered to himself, and carried on with his work.• I'd like them shown into the cellar, please.• She'd lain for two days on the cellar floor.• There were three loud knocks on the cellar door.• Have everything brought in and taken down to the cellar.Origin cellar (1200-1300) Anglo-French celer, from Latin cellarium “storeroom”, from cella; → CELLcel·lar nounChineseSyllable
for room a Corpus building, house or other under used often a
cellar
cel‧lar /ˈselə $ -ər/
noun [countable]
SYN basement:
a coal cellar
2. a store of wine belonging to a person, restaurant etc
⇨ salt cellar
cel‧lar /ˈselə $ -ər/
noun [countable] Date: 1200-1300
Language: Anglo-French
Origin: celer, from Latin cellarium 'storeroom', from cella; ⇨ cell
1. a room under a house or other building, often used for storing things Language: Anglo-French
Origin: celer, from Latin cellarium 'storeroom', from cella; ⇨ cell
SYN basement:
2. a store of wine belonging to a person, restaurant etc
⇨ salt cellar