cellarfuln.
/ˈsɛləfʊl/, U.S. /ˈsɛlərˌfʊl/ The contents of a cellar; as much as a cellar can hold.
ΚΠ
1825 Linguist 13 Aug. A cellarful of wine.
1940 E. Newton Harvey Living Light ii. 41 A cellarful of potatoes on which a luminous mycelium was growing.
1973 T. Pynchon Gravity's Rainbow 104 Blicero orders everyone down into the shelter, a cellarful of gin in brown crocks.
2006 Guardian (Nexis) 17 June 17 President Bush..was given a cellarful of wine over the course of 2004.
This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, December 2008; most recently modified version published online December 2021).
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n.1825- to put a person out of the way
- to put a person though the mincer
- to put a person through a course of sprouts
- to put a person through etc facings
- to put a person through her facings
- to put a person through his facings
- to put a person through it
- to put a person to a stand
- to put a person to every corner of the saddle
- to put a person to every seat of the saddle
- to put a person to expense
- to put a person to finance
- to put a person to her finance
- to put a person to her mettle
- to put a person to his finance
- to put a person to his mettle
- to put a person to it
- to put a person to mischance
- to put a person to silence
- to put a person to the neck-verse
- to put a person to the neckverse
- to put a person to villainy
- to put a person up to her mettle
- to put a person up to his mettle
- to put a person upon her mettle