cellar

Converse of subject

complement: The food is complemented by a wine cellar that offers a wide choice of carefully selected bottles at all price levels.

Converse of object

• vault: The remains are now no more than a triangular building platform, with a sand stone arch leading into a vaulted cellar.
• well-stock: You can complement your meal with a selection from our well-stocked cellar or perhaps choose a bottle from our extensive wine list.
• excavate: Rayner and Sewell were a different matter; carefully and methodically, they completely excavated the cellars.

Adjective modifier

• dank: The sinner senses darkness in his soul similar to that of a dark and dank cellar.
• damp: For many decades it rests quietly in the damp cellars below sea level.
• cooperative: Marketing: About one quarter of the region's wine is produced by seven cooperative cellars.
• underground: The interior is quite impressive, with a glass catwalk leading over an underground wine cellar.
• dark: Our society has locked its collective demons away in a dark cellar.
• extensive: The extensive wine cellars offer over 2,500 bins with prices from £ 14 to £ 10,000 for a magnum of 1870 Chateau Lafite.

Modifies a noun

• stair: Not ones to miss a freebie, ours was installed at the top of the cellar stairs where it can't do much harm.
• dwelling: A weaver's cellar dwelling - What a home would have been like a hundred years ago.
• door: They were at the cellar door, he thought.
• bar: There is also a cellar bar, with live music most nights.

Noun used with modifier

• wine: A doorway opens to a lobby with stone steps down to the wine cellar.
• coal: The earliest public musical concerts were held in a coal cellar in Britton Street.
• basement: Their 13-year-old son Tony, who was in the back basement cellar, survived.
• salt: To wager round petition listed his tail that extends salt cellars from.
• beer: The entrance to the beer cellar is from the restaurant area.
• champagne: Here you visit the centuries-old champagne cellars of Pannier.