vivarIum

[Lat., from vivus = alive.] A place artificially prepared, in which land animals, ., are kept alive, in as nearly as po ible their natural state, as a park, a warren, or the like. [AQUARIUM.] "The For mig as constitute a very warren, or vivarium for all kinds of fishes."- Field , March 17, 1888. *vi-var-ý, subst . [Lat. vivarium .] A vivarium (q. v.). "That cage and vivary Of fowls and beasts." Donne: Progre of the Soul. abusing; abuse, railing, rating. "When a man becomes untractable and inacce ible, by fiercene and pride, then vituperation comes upon him, and privation of honor follows him."-Donne: Hist. of the Sept., p. 155.