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cenacle

   Also found in: Wikipedia 0.03 sec.
cen·a·cle  (sn-kl)
n.
1. A clique or circle, especially of writers.
2. A small dining room, usually on an upper floor.
[French cénacle, from Old French cenacle, the room where the Last Supper took place, from Latin cnculum, dining room, garret, from cna, meal; see sker-1 in Indo-European roots. Sense 2 Middle English, from Old French, from Latin cnculum.]


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Philip, too, looked into the future, and he saw Clutton in twenty years, bitter, lonely, savage, and unknown; still in Paris, for the life there had got into his bones, ruling a small cenacle with a savage tongue, at war with himself and the world, producing little in his increasing passion for a perfection he could not reach; and perhaps sinking at last into drunkenness.
Of Human Bondage by Maugham, W. Somerset View in context
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