cibation (Meaning)

Webster

cibation (n.)

The act of taking food.

The process or operation of feeding the contents of the crucible with fresh material.

No Synonyms and anytonyms found

The ritualistic cibation ceremony marked the beginning of the harvest festival.
In ancient cultures, cibation was often accompanied by prayers and offerings to the gods.
The royal banquet was a grand display of opulence and cibation, attended by nobles from across the realm.
Scholars study historical texts to understand the significance of cibation in past civilizations.
As part of the religious observance, devotees practiced strict cibation rituals during fasting periods.
The monastery's rules dictated strict guidelines for cibation, emphasizing simplicity and moderation.
Anthropologists analyze burial sites to glean insights into the cibation practices of ancient societies.
The nomadic tribe's survival depended on their knowledge of cibation, foraging, and hunting.
In literature, authors often use cibation as a metaphor for cultural identity and social hierarchy.
Modern gastronomy explores the intersection of science and art in the realm of cibation, pushing the boundaries of culinary innovation.

The act of taking food., The process or operation of feeding the contents of the crucible with fresh material.

No synonyms found.

No antonyms found.

The ritualistic cibation ceremony marked the beginning of the harvest festival.

In ancient cultures, cibation was often accompanied by prayers and offerings to the gods.

The royal banquet was a grand display of opulence and cibation, attended by nobles from across the realm.

Scholars study historical texts to understand the significance of cibation in past civilizations.