Cellarettes [noun]

Fig. 59 shows a deep drawer, generally known as a cellarette, and used in a sideboard to accommodate wine bottles.

George Vine opened the cellarette, and gave him a little brandy, whose reviving power proved wonderful.

I stood blinking after her a moment; then I fixed my attention gloomily upon the cellarette.

The old man rose and crossed to an old brass-bound cellarette, which he opened.

When he had gone to a cellarette, and taken a drink from a decanter there, his misery grew warm and sweet.

It serves as a pedestal and has one side which opens on hinges allowing the inside to be used as a smoker's cabinet or cellarette.

The source of drinks he indicated was a well-stocked cellarette at the other side of the room.

And I had done it as far as my bank account, cellarette and the liquor-dealer permitted.

And just here her attention seemed to center on my cellarette over in the corner.

I felt ashamed as I looked in the cellarette, and wondered what the deuce I should offer her.