[f. prec. sb.] trans. To put into a cellar; to store up as in a cellar. Also, To cellar in, and fig.
a. 1687. Cotton, Winter, xxxix. 153. There underground a magazine Of sovereign juice is cellar’d in.
1677. R. Cary, Chronol., I. I. I. vii. 23. They had ended their Vintage … and were ready to Seller their Wine.
1873. W. S. Mayo, Never Again, ii. 17. His sympathies … cellared in the depths of his own mind.
1885. Law Times, LXXX. 191/1. A pipe of port wine, which was cellared for the plaintiffs.
1886. Athenæum, 3 July, 18/2. New fashions of cellaring and storing bottled wine
