Kabinett

American  

[kah-bi-net] / ˌkɑ bɪˈnɛt /

noun

German.

1. cabinet.

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Kabinett British  

/ ˌkæbɪˈnɛt /

noun

1. a dry, usually white, wine produced in Germany, made from mature grapes with no added sugar

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Etymology

Origin of Kabinett

C20: from German, literally: cabinet

Example Sentences

This big-name trend is true of the Kabinett presentations scattered throughout the fair, specially curated nooks within larger booths.

From The Wall Street Journal

Outside the Kabinett works, the rest of the booth features makers of different ages.

From New York Times

As part of the fair’s Kabinett program, for discrete presentations within booths, Johyun’s booth has a separate area for works by the painter Park Seo-Bo, who died last year.

From New York Times

The galleries showing in Kabinett are largely based in Asia, but overall the fair includes dealers from 32 countries, many from Europe and the United States.

From New York Times

A kabinett or spätlese riesling from Germany would likewise be delicious.

From New York Times