Obs. [f. SUB- 6 + CELLARER, after med.L. subcell(er)ārius, or obs.F. soubscellerier, Cf. ME. sowcelerere s.v. SOUS-, sowthselerer s.v. SOUTH-2.] An under-cellarer in a convent.

1

c. 1475.  Pict. Voc., in Wr.-Wülcker, 780/23. Hic subselarius, a subselerer.

2

c. 1702.  in Cath. Rec. Soc. Publ., IX. 374. She was imployed … as subcellerere; Mrs of Novices, Conseler, and ward-robe.

3