† subˈcellarer 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.
| c 1475 Pict. Voc. in Wr.-Wülcker 780/23 Hic subselarius, a subselerer. c 1702 in Cath. Rec. Soc. Publ. IX. 374 She was imployed..as subcellerere; M{supr}{sups} of Novices, Conseler, and ward-robe. |