Definition of Subcellars

1. subcellar [n] - See also: subcellar

Lexicographical Neighbors of Subcellars

subcategorizes
subcategorizing
subcategory
subcaudal
subcause
subcauses
subcavities
subcavity
subceiling
subceilings
subcelebrities
subcelebrity
subcelestial
subcell
subcellar
subcellars (current term)
subcells
subcellular
subcenter
subcenters
subcentimeter
subcentral
subcentrally
subchain
subchains
subchannel
subchannels
subchanter
subchanters
subchapter

Literary usage of Subcellars

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. Testimony Taken Before the Senate Committee on Cities: Pursuant to (1891)
"... and you will find between 26000 and 30000 in the city of New York; I say you won't find in the whole city of London but very few subcellars; in New York ..."

2. The Best Short Stories of ... and the Yearbook of the American Short Story edited by [Anonymus AC02789944] (1916)
"... whose faces are the color of dead Chinese; six-dollar-a-week salesgirls in the arc-lighted subcellars of six-million-dollar corporations ? ..."

3. Sanitary, Heating and Ventilation Engineering: A General Reference Work by American Technical Society (1918)
"Well for Collecting Surface Drainage from subcellars, etc., below Main Drain, ... For subcellars or other points below the level of the main drain, ..."

4. Carpentry and Contracting: A Practical Reference Work on Carpentry, Building by American Technical Society (1919)
"Well for Collecting Surface Drainage from subcellars, etc., below Main Drain, ... For subcellars or other points below the level of the main drain, ..."

5. A Dictionary of Architecture and Building, Biographical, Historical, and by Russell Sturgis (1901)
"The uppermost story will then usually be known as the collar, and lower ones as subcellars. Wine Cellar. A room arranged for the reception of wine and other ..."

6. Criminality and Economic Conditions by Willem Adriaan Bonger (1916)
"Counterfeiting takes refuge at present in mountain caverns, or subcellars in the city, but we know that coining was long a royal monopoly. ..."

7. Criminality and Economic Conditions by Willem Adriaan Bonger (1916)
"... or subcellars in the city, but we know that coining was long a royal monopoly. "Finally, theft, so degrading in our day, has had a brilliant past. ..."

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