menagerie in Greek
menagerie in Greek is θηριοτροφείο — menagerie means a collection of wild or exotic animals kept for display, especially historically by wealthy owners as a private forerunner to the modern zoo.
menagerie in Greek
θηριοτροφείο
Pronounced: thiriotrofeio
A collection of live wild animals as an exhibition historically associated with the aristocracy and considered a precursor of modern zoos.
What does "menagerie" mean?
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noun A collection of wild or exotic animals kept for display, especially historically by wealthy owners as a private forerunner to the modern zoo.
"The duke kept a menagerie of lions and peacocks on his estate."
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noun A varied, mixed group of people or things.
"The party guest list was a menagerie of artists, bankers, and old friends."
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menagerie in a sentence
- The duke kept a menagerie of lions and peacocks on his estate.
- Visitors paid to see the travelling menagerie.
- The party guest list was a menagerie of artists, bankers, and old friends.
Similar words in Greek
Common Greek translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "menagerie" in Greek?
"menagerie" in Greek is θηριοτροφείο. menagerie means: A collection of wild or exotic animals kept for display, especially historically by wealthy owners as a private forerunner to the modern zoo.
How do you pronounce θηριοτροφείο?
"menagerie" in Greek is θηριοτροφείο, pronounced "thiriotrofeio".
How do you use "menagerie" in a sentence?
Example: "The duke kept a menagerie of lions and peacocks on his estate." In Greek, "menagerie" is θηριοτροφείο.
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