cabaret
noun
verb (used without object), cab·a·reted [kab-uh-reyd] /ˌkæb əˈreɪd/, cab·a·ret·ing [kab-uh-rey-ing] /ˌkæb əˈreɪ ɪŋ/.
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Origin of cabaret
Synonyms for cabaret
Examples from the Web for cabaret
Contemporary Examples of cabaret
Then we were dropping in on some cabaret in Denver, or perhaps it was a restaurant in Nevada.
Like Fosse did with Cabaret, Marshall excised two major characters: the Narrator and the Mysterious Man.
Later, at the Rose.Rabbit.Lie club, Amber spontaneously sing “Proud Mary” with a cabaret singer.
Blacklace also hosts nights for Killing Kittens, a sex club of sorts with cabaret acts held at venues around the U.K.
Alan Cumming shimmered darkly and brilliantly as the emcee in the Cabaret performance.
Historical Examples of cabaret
It was a tall, hideous house, with a cabaret on the first floor.
The DestroyerBurton Egbert Stevenson
We went from one cabaret to another, laughing at everything.
PossessedCleveland Moffett
It is a narrow lane, and there is a cabaret at each corner of it.
Under Wellington's CommandG. A. Henty
You had better leave your horse at some cabaret on this side of the town, and go in on foot.
No Surrender!G. A. Henty
A peasant, with a horse and cart, was standing in front of a cabaret.
No Surrender!G. A. Henty