In general sense. A storehouse or storeroom, whether above or below ground, for provisions; a granary, buttery, or pantry. Obsolete (in later use reg…

A room or closet in which meat (? originally bacon) and other provisions are stored.

Originally: a room or set of rooms in a large household in which bread and other provisions are kept. Later also: a room used for storing china…

Originally: a storeroom for provisions, esp. wine; cf. buttery, n.1 1 (now historical); the provision and serving of drink as a department of a…

A room or separate place in which victuals and liquor are kept; a buttery or pantry; a cupboard. Now dialect or archaic.

= sense 1.

spec. A place for storing food. Now rare (chiefly Scottish and English regional (northern) in later use).

= larder, n.1 1 northern and Scottish. Obsolete.

A chest or cupboard for storing food.

A larder, pantry.

A storehouse, larder. In quot. 1483 figurative.

A pantry.

A place of this kind used as a cellar or storeroom for provisions or liquors.

The butlery.

= larder, n.1 1.

= larder, n.1

A pantry.

General, as brine-bath, brine-house, brine-pit, brine-spring, brine-tub, brine-water, brine-well; brine-bound, brine-dripping, brine-soaked, adjs.

A place where provisions are kept; a store-room, pantry, or cellar; = spence, n.1 Obsolete.

A repository; a receptacle, esp. for food; a cupboard; a storehouse. Also in extended use.

A place where provisions are kept; a storehouse, larder. Obsolete. rare.

a cellar or pit kept cool by refrigeration (traditionally by blocks of ice) and used to preserve food and other stores; cf. ice pit n.

an outhouse built over a spring or stream and used as a larder or dairy.

A food-store raised on posts.

A Maori storehouse for food, raised off the ground on posts to protect it from animals.