Definitions
from The Century Dictionary.
- noun A plantation of trees; a pleasure-garden.
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
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Examples
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The physician visited the sick, the convalescent made his first attempt, leaning on a friendly arm, to walk from his bedroom to the "viridarium," and alms were given and received.
Serapis — Volume 02 Georg Ebers 1867
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The physician visited the sick, the convalescent made his first attempt, leaning on a friendly arm, to walk from his bedroom to the "viridarium," and alms were given and received.
Serapis — Volume 02 Georg Ebers 1867
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The physician visited the sick, the convalescent made his first attempt, leaning on a friendly arm, to walk from his bedroom to the "viridarium," and alms were given and received.
Complete Project Gutenberg Georg Ebers Works Georg Ebers 1867
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The physician visited the sick, the convalescent made his first attempt, leaning on a friendly arm, to walk from his bedroom to the "viridarium," and alms were given and received.
Serapis — Volume 02 Georg Ebers 1867
-
The physician visited the sick, the convalescent made his first attempt, leaning on a friendly arm, to walk from his bedroom to the "viridarium," and alms were given and received.
Serapis — Complete Georg Ebers 1867
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Citra aquam, viridarium plantavit maximum et pulcherrimum, floribus odoriferis et suavibus plenum, &c. 6403.
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Potum quendam dedit quo inescatus, et gravi sopore oppressus, in viridarium interim ducebatur, &c. 6404.
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The _verger_, or _viridarium_, was practically a fruit garden, as it is to-day, with perhaps a generous sprinkling of flowers and aromatic plants.
Royal Palaces and Parks of France Blanche McManus
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The viridarium, or xystus, surrounded with spacious porticoes, was once filled with the choicest flowers, and refreshed by the grateful murmur of two fountains.
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The space mounting the hill in a northerly direction was enclosed by a wall and served as a garden (viridarium, vigna).
The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 15: Tournely-Zwirner 1840-1916 1913
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