zoo in Latin
zoo in Latin is vīvārium — zoo means a park where people can see living animals on display.
zoo in Latin
vīvārium
(countable) A park where live animals are exhibited.
What does "zoo" mean?
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noun A park where people can see living animals on display.
"The London Zoo was built in 1828."
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noun Any place that feels wild, busy and chaotic.
"The kitchen was a zoo during the lunchtime rush."
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noun A big, mixed collection of things.
"The shop was a zoo of antiques, gadgets and odd souvenirs."
- noun A short way of saying zoophile.
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zoo in a sentence
- The London Zoo was built in 1828.
- We took the children to the zoo to see the giraffes.
- The kitchen was a zoo during the lunchtime rush.
- Mornings at our house are a complete zoo with three young children.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "zoo" in Latin?
"zoo" in Latin is vīvārium. zoo means: A park where people can see living animals on display.
How do you use "zoo" in a sentence?
Example: "We took the children to the zoo to see the giraffes." In Latin, "zoo" is vīvārium.
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