cellarage

American  

[sel-er-ij] / ˈsɛl ər ɪdʒ /

noun

1. cellar space.

2. charges for storage in a cellar.

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cellarage British  

/ ˈsɛlərɪdʒ /

noun

1. an area of a cellar

2. a charge for storing goods in a cellar, etc

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Etymology

Origin of cellarage

First recorded in 1505–15; cellar + -age

Example Sentences

The administration of the cellarage of the municipal council was also then considered a far more respectable post than now.

From The Great Events by Famous Historians, Volume 06 (From Barbarossa to Dante) by Horne, Charles F. (Charles Francis)

They are as deep in cellarage as they are high, while the rooms in them are innumerable. 

From Recollections of Old Liverpool by Nonagenarian, A

Quick as lightning the form crossed the ante-room, then plunged by a low entrance into the cellarage.

From The Exploits of Juve Being the Second of the Series of the "Fantômas" Detective Tales by Souvestre, Émile

Jack laughed at his own phrase, so literally close to the only mode of gaining access to their cellarage in the snow.

From The Cup of Trembling and Other Stories by Foote, Mary Hallock

We are made at once to see "the square wall of a forehead which had his eyebrows for its base, while his eyes found commodious cellarage in the two dark caves overshadowed by the wall."

From Humanly Speaking by Crothers, Samuel McChord