cabaret

English

Etymology

French, from Middle Dutch cambret, from Old French camberete, diminutive of cambre (“chamber”), from Latin camera, from Ancient Greek καμάρα (kamara, “vaulted chamber”).

Noun

cabaret (plural cabarets)

1. Live entertainment held in a restaurant or nightclub.
2. The nightclub or restaurant where such entertainment is held.

Translations

live entertainment held in a restaurant or nightclub

Czech: kabaret (cs) m. Danish: kabaret (da) c. Dutch: cabaret (nl) n. Esperanto: kabareto (eo), kabaredo (eo) Estonian: kabaree (et) Finnish: kabaree (fi) Greek: καμπαρέ (el) (kamparé) n. Ido: kabareto (io) Italian: cabaret (it) m. Persian: کاباره (fa) (kâbâre) Polish: kabaret (pl) m.

Portuguese: cabaré (pt) m., cabaret (pt) m. Slovene: kabarét (sl) m. Swedish: kabaré (sv) c. Bulgarian: please add this translation if you can German: Kabarett (de) n. Spanish: please add this translation if you can French: please add this translation if you can Galician: please add this translation if you can Armenian: please add this translation if you can Romanian: please add this translation if you can Albanian: please add this translation if you can

External links

• cabaret in Webster’s Revised Unabridged Dictionary, G. & C. Merriam, 1913
• cabaret in The Century Dictionary, The Century Co., New York, 1911
• cabaret at OneLook Dictionary Search

Anagrams

• abreact, bear cat, bearcat, bractea, cat bear

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French

Noun

cabaret m. (plural cabarets)

1. cabaret
2. (Quebec) tray (object on which things are carried)

Synonyms

• (tray): plateau

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Italian

Etymology

French

Noun

cabaret m. inv.

1. cabaret

Anagrams

• barcate, batrace, cabrate