menagerie [noun]
Definition of menagerie:
- A collection of wild animals kept in captivity for exhibition.
- A varied collection of people, things, or animals.
Opposite/Antonyms of menagerie:
Sentence/Example of menagerie:
The circus brought an amazing menagerie of animals to town.
The old woman's house was a menagerie of cats.
The museum had a fascinating menagerie of artifacts.
Her closet was a menagerie of clothes.
The park was a menagerie of people on a sunny day.
The library contained a menagerie of books.
The garden was a menagerie of flowers.
The kitchen was a menagerie of cooking utensils.
The child's room was a menagerie of toys.
The bakery displayed a menagerie of pastries.
The artist's studio was a menagerie of art supplies.
The farmer's market was a menagerie of fresh produce.
The beach was a menagerie of seashells.
The restaurant menu offered a menagerie of dishes.
The antique shop was a menagerie of treasures.
The pet store was a menagerie of animals.
The jewelry store displayed a menagerie of gems.
The music festival featured a menagerie of bands.
The department store offered a menagerie of products.
The internet is a menagerie of information.
They had not been herded together like animals in a menagerie, as in Colonel Corkran's day.
Are you thinking we are live kangaroos escaped from a menagerie?
Does she still keep a menagerie for sick dogs and lost cats?
Then to a meek huérfanita, feeding her menagerie, I made oration.
"Your friends sound like a menagerie," remarked Zeb, uneasily.
Was this a common, vulgar circus—with a menagerie attachment?
He remembered then how the keeper of a menagerie had that morning hired his vehicle.
Run, you ruffians, before I turn the rest of our menagerie on you!
There were no animal vans as the menagerie had not combined with the circus in those days.
After a while I realized that the lecturer had no menagerie in his pockets.