reservatory

[Low Lat. reservatorium, from Lat. reservatus, pa. par. of reservo =to reserve (q.v.).] A place in which things are reserved or kept; a reservoir. "They might well be the reservatories where Pliny drink."-Ray: On the Creation , pt. ii., § 3. 2. With resentment; resentfully. trě-şěnt-ive, a . [Eng.resent; ive.] Quick or says that camels do a long time keep the water which they ready to resent; resentful. "Instant from the keen resentive north The guardian army came." Thomson: Liberty, iv. 1,016. chin, bench; go, gem; thin, this; rě-şērve', v . t . [Fr. réserver , from Lat. reservo = to keep back: re - back, and servo to keep; Sp. & Port. reservar ; Ital. riservare .] sin, aş; expect, Xenophon, exist. ph = f. reserve 1. To keep back for future use; to keep in store; to withhold from present use; to keep back for a time; to keep or retain for some special use or person. ( Genesis xxvii. 36.) *2. To guard; to keep safe; to preserve. "This is the person I have reserved alive." Shakesp.: Measure for Measure, v. 13. To make an exception of; to e, cept. "This same decree, which so remarkably reserves the abstinence from blood."-Bp. Horsley: Sermons, vol. ii., ser. 22.