Noun
A door leading to a cellar.
Part of a winery from which wine may be sampled or purchased.
(linguistics, phonology) In phonaesthetics, a quintessential example of an inherently pleasant-sounding phrase irrespective of its meaning.
cellar-door (plural cellar-doors)
Alternative spelling of cellar door
cellar-door
Annie retreats to the cabin and accidentally stabs Jake (mistaking him for the demon) and drags him to the cellar door, where he is killed by Henrietta in a bloodbath. Source: Internet
His eyes flickered to the cellar door and back. Source: Internet
Mr Hartley said a McGowan Labor government would allow regional wineries, brewers and distillers to sell their products at regional farmers’ markets and cellar door collectives, especially in the Geographe and Margaret River regions. Source: Internet
Torbreck Vintners chief winemaker and general manager Ian Hongell with Member for Schubert Stephan Knoll at the scenic Torbreck cellar door. Source: Internet
Suddenly terrified by something she sees, Mrs. Hallet tries to flee but accidentally knocks down the cellar door support, causing the door to slam down on her head. Source: Internet
These wines may be purchased at the local cellar door sales and at wine retailers around Australia. Source: Internet