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cellarage

cellarage

9.9
A fee for storing goods in a cellar
  • noun
  • /ˈsɛlərɪdʒ/
  • Archaic
translation icon : cargo de almacenamiento
  • The bill included not only transport costs but also a significant amount for cellarage.

Examples

  • The merchant refused to pay the cellarage for storing his wine barrels over the winter.

  • Many restaurants charge a cellarage for wine storage.

  • Due to limited space, the cellarage at the warehouse has become more expensive.

  • The cellarage fee was higher than expected.

  • The bill included not only transport costs but also a significant amount for cellarage.

  • Due to limited space, the cellarage at the warehouse has become more expensive.

  • Many restaurants charge a cellarage for wine storage.

Synonyms

tankage
vscellarage
  • Jargon
8.8

A charge for storing liquids in tanks

is the charge for keeping goods in underground storage rooms
stowage
vscellarage
  • Specialized
8.5

A fee for putting goods into a ship's hold or storage space

is the charge for keeping goods in underground storage rooms rather than during loading

How Expensive

surcharge
31 5.5
cellarage
  • Archaic
9.9
fee
729 1.0

Surface Forms

cellarage singular
cellarages plural

Morphology

cellarage = cellar (semi-transparent) = cellar + age

The word is clearly built from 'cellar' plus the noun-forming suffix '-age', but the exact sense 'fee' or 'storage space' is somewhat specialized and not fully predictable for an average learner.

Etymology

Cellarage comes from cellar (a cool room under a house for storing food or wine) plus the ending -age, which here works like in postage to mean a 'charge'; so cellarage is the fee for keeping goods in a cellar.