sb. [f. CELLAR sb. and v. + -ING1.] 1. = CELLARAGE 1.

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1632.  Spelman, Hist. Sacrilege (1698), 268. Sir Roger having digged the Cellering of his new House.

2

1792.  A. Young, Trav. France, 158. A wine press and ample cellaring, for keeping the produce of the vineyards in the most plentiful years.

3

1798.  T. Morton, Secr. worth Know., iii. 4 (L.). Roomy cellaring and commodious attics.

4

  2.  vbl. sb. Placing in a cellar.

5

1885.  Law Times, LXXX. 191/1. In the careless cellaring of a pipe of port wine.

6