Cabaret ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Cabaret ( noun )

1. A place of entertainment featuring music, comedy, or variety acts, typically offering food and drink as well.
2. A performance or show presented in such a place.
3. A style of music or dance characterized by a lively and often satirical or political content.

Origin:

From french cabaret, from middle dutch cambret, probably from a gallo-roman word related to chamber.

Examples:

1. We went to a cabaret in Paris and saw a fantastic show.
2. The cabaret was a lively place, with music and dancing late into the night.
3. During the 1920s, cabaret was a popular form of entertainment in Berlin.
4. The cabaret performances were full of satire and political commentary.
5. They performed a cabaret act which was a combination of singing, dancing and comedy.

(As a verb)

Cabaret ( verb )

1. A place of entertainment featuring music, comedy, or variety acts, typically offering food and drink as well.
2. A performance or show presented in such a place.
3. A style of music or dance characterized by a lively and often satirical or political content.

Origin:

From french cabaret, from middle dutch cambret, probably from a gallo-roman word related to chamber.

Examples:

1. We went to a cabaret in Paris and saw a fantastic show.
2. The cabaret was a lively place, with music and dancing late into the night.
3. During the 1920s, cabaret was a popular form of entertainment in Berlin.
4. The cabaret performances were full of satire and political commentary.
5. They performed a cabaret act which was a combination of singing, dancing and comedy.