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Definitions

cabaret

[kab-uh-rey, kab-uh-ret] / ˌkæb əˈreɪ, ˈkæb əˌrɛt /


Example Sentences

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Their music was a blend of blues rock and hard rock with elements of cabaret.

From BBC Jul. 15, 2026

It opens with a big-band cover of the 1920 standard “Whispering,” leading into the track, and closes with a reference to the 1947 French cabaret song “C’est si Bon.”

From The Wall Street Journal Jun. 15, 2026

The “Firework” hitmaker and Trudeau confirmed their relationship in October, when they stepped out hand in hand at a cabaret show in Paris, where they had been celebrating Perry’s birthday.

From MarketWatch Jun. 12, 2026

Covering not just movies and television but also theater and cabaret, Reed, a Southerner who seemed as much a part of Manhattan as the skyline, lorded over the arts with a homogenizing mainstream peremptoriness.

From Los Angeles Times May 12, 2026

When I reached the cabaret, I passed the note to the doorman.

From "The Boy on the Wooden Box" by Leon Leyson

In Belle Époque Paris, the cabarets of Montmartre rebelled against industrial modernity and spawned an aggressive avant-garde sensibility.

From The Wall Street Journal Jul. 17, 2026

Since debuting Lady Bushra four years ago, Amir has travelled the world performing at comedy nights and cabarets - from Los Angeles to Liverpool.

From BBC Apr. 22, 2024

The son of a Jewish art dealer in what was then Moravia, Grünbaum studied law but began performing in cabarets in Vienna in 1906.

From Seattle Times Sep. 14, 2023

This year’s festival, which arrives with more than 50 performances, as well as cabarets, craft workshops, panels, open mics and films, celebrates the legacy of the master puppeteer and theater artist Ralph Lee.

From New York Times Aug. 7, 2023

Argentine sightseers crowded the docks to see the world-famous explorers, and showered the crew with invitations to dinners, dances, and cabarets.

From "Shipwreck at the Bottom of the World" by Jennifer Armstrong

Louder than, and about as funny as Jimmy Durante, Jack White is 44, has been hoofing, gagging, minstreling, cabareting since 1911.

From Time Magazine Archive




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