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cabaret
[ kab-uh-rey kab-uh-ret ]
noun
- a restaurant providing food, drink, music, a dance floor, and often a floor show.
- a caf é that serves food and drink and offers entertainment often of an improvisatory, satirical, and topical nature.
Synonyms: , ,
- a floor show consisting of such entertainment:
The cover charge includes dinner and a cabaret.
- a form of theatrical entertainment, consisting mainly of political satire in the form of skits, songs, and improvisations:
an actress whose credits include cabaret, TV, and dinner theater.
- a decoratively painted porcelain coffee or tea service with tray, produced especially in the 18th century.
- Archaic. a shop selling wines and liquors.
verb (used without object)
- to attend or frequent cabarets.
cabaret
/ ˈ°ìæ²úəˌ°ù±ðɪ /
noun
- a floor show of dancing, singing, or other light entertainment at a nightclub or restaurant
- a nightclub or restaurant providing such entertainment
˜yÐÄvlog History and Origins
˜yÐÄvlog History and Origins
Origin of cabaret1
Example Sentences
Scheel conceived its productions as a kind of cabaret dinner theater — a place for his talented friends to belt out show tunes of a cinematic variety when such opportunities were glancingly few in L.A.
It was as a cabaret singer performing at a restaurant in the coastal city of Durban that she caught the royal eye, the academic said.
The jokey, gleefully profane lyrics are stimulating in the moment but then quickly forgotten, like novelty songs in a clever college cabaret.
“Alone†is a song you could’ve heard in World War I — in a black-and-white film or in a cabaret somewhere in Europe.
The cast of “Old Friends†is too numerous for that level of personal intimacy, so we’re left in a kind of limbo that’s neither cabaret nor full-scale revival.
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