Crossword-Solution: CABARETS
Anagrams
| Word | Anagrams | |
|---|---|---|
| CABARETS | anagram | ABREACTS, BEARCATS |
We have 15 clues for the answer “CABARETS”
| Clue | Answers |
|---|---|
| "Moulin Rouge" shows | 1 answer |
| Businesses like the Kit Kat Klub in a hit musical | 1 answer |
| Chanteuse hirers | 1 answer |
| Musical venues | 1 answer |
| Some night life | 1 answer |
| Some nightclub performances | 1 answer |
| Subjects of some Toulouse-Lautrec paintings | 1 answer |
| The Café Carlyle and others | 1 answer |
| Torch-singer venues | 1 answer |
| Where Tomlin and Waters performed | 1 answer |
| Nightspots | 2 answers |
| Song-and-dance shows | 2 answers |
| Night spots | 3 answers |
| Some clubs | 3 answers |
| Nightclubs | 6 answers |
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Kind of apple
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R
Hint 1 meaning
One who, or that which, eats.
Hint 2 anagram
EERAT
Hint 3 another clue
greedy person
17 +1
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Sentences with CABARETS (5)
The East End of London, I read, or some one says; and first of all, under my eyelids, leap the visions of the shining pubs, and in my ears echo the calls for "two of bitter" and "three of Scotch." The Latin Quarter--at once I am in the student cabarets, bright faces and keen spirits around me, sipping cool, well-dripped absinthe while our voices mount and soar in Latin fashion as we settle God and art and democracy and the rest of the simple problems of existence.
The German school has made a long step in advance, and I can now foresee a day not far distant when, under its influence, your music will closely resemble our own.” CHAPTER 16—The Poetic _Cabarets_ of Paris Those who have not lived in France can form little idea of the important place the _café_ occupies in the life of an average Frenchman, clubs as we know them or as they exist in England being rare, and when found being, with few exceptions, but gambling-houses in disguise.
The famous “Tréteau de Tabarin,” which to-day holds undisputed precedence over all the _cabarets_ of Paris, was among the last to appear.
The founders of the latest and most complete of Parisian _cabarets_ have reconstructed, as far as possible, this historic scene.
Montmartre is now sprinkled with attractive _cabarets_, the taste of the public for such informal entertainments having grown each year; with reason, for the careless grace of the surroundings, the absence of any useless restraint or obligation as to hour or duration, has a charm for thousands whom a long concert or the inevitable five acts at the Français could not tempt.
Quotes with CABARETS (3)
Although they are often called cabarets, and occasionally there is even strip-dancing involved, you shouldn't associate them with merrymaking or extravaganza...
I don’t think this kind of thing [satire] has an impact on the unconverted, frankly. It’s not even preaching to the converted; it’s titillating the converted. I think the people who say we need satire often mean, ‘We need satire of them, not of us.’ I’m fond of quoting Peter Cook, who talked about the satirical Berlin cabarets of the ’30s, which did so much to stop the rise of Hitler and prevent the Second World War.
Almost immediately after jazz musicians arrived in Paris, they began to gather in two of the city’s most important creative neighborhoods: Montmartre and Montparnasse, respectively the Right and Left Bank haunts of artists, intellectuals, poets, and musicians since the late nineteenth century. Performing in these high-profile and popular entertainment districts could give an advantage to jazz musicians because Parisians and tourists already knew to go there when they wanted t…
Where this answer appears
Appears in: Boston Globe, Crossroads, CrosSynergy, LAT, Newsday, New Yorker, NYT, USA TODAY, WSJ.
Used 20 times in crossword archives (1985–2025).