Definition of night-cellar in English:

night-cellar

noun ˈnʌɪtˌsɛlə

historical

A cellar open during the night as a (usually disreputable) tavern or meeting-place.

Early 18th century; earliest use found in Richard Savage (?1698–1743), poet and playwright. From night + cellar.

nounˈnʌɪtˌsɛlə

historical

A cellar open during the night as a (usually disreputable) tavern or meeting-place.

Early 18th century; earliest use found in Richard Savage (?1698–1743), poet and playwright. From night + cellar.

单词	night-cellar
释义	Definition of night-cellar in English: night-cellar noun ˈnʌɪtˌsɛlə historical A cellar open during the night as a (usually disreputable) tavern or meeting-place. Origin Early 18th century; earliest use found in Richard Savage (?1698–1743), poet and playwright. From night + cellar. Definition of night-cellar in US English: night-cellar nounˈnʌɪtˌsɛlə historical A cellar open during the night as a (usually disreputable) tavern or meeting-place. Origin Early 18th century; earliest use found in Richard Savage (?1698–1743), poet and playwright. From night + cellar.
随便看	have significance have skin in the game have skin in the game have snout in the trough have snout in the trough have sold all one's … have sole/exclusive rights in have somebody by the balls have somebody by the short and curlies have somebody by the short and sh have somebody by the short and t hairs have somebody down as have somebody eating out of one's hand have somebody for breakfast have somebody in mind have somebody in the palm of one's hand have somebody on have somebody on toast have somebody's ass in a sling have somebody's back have somebody's ear have somebody's guts for garters have somebody's name on it have somebody's number have somebody's number on it