vivers

American  

[vee-verz] / ˈvi vərz /

plural noun

Chiefly Scot.

1. victuals; foodstuffs.

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Etymology

Origin of vivers

1530–40; < Middle French vivres, plural of vivre food, noun use of vivre to live < Latin vīvere; viand

Example Sentences

Juliet Vivers, now 63, joined the school fire service because she wanted the opportunity to do something she assumed she may not be able to do in later life.

From BBC

In all, the VIVers produced nine pieces of content that have generated more than 91.7 million views to date.

From The Verge

And to help push her initiatives, the First Lady’s team calls on Vine superstars, users that Mrs. Obama casually refers to as “VIVers,” or Very Important Viners.

From The Verge

VIVers Michael and Carissa Rae Alvarado met in 2011 as extras on a music video shoot in Los Angeles.

From The Verge

An' there was a waddin'! sic vivers an' drinks, Sic fiddlin' an' pipin', sic dancin' an' jinks; The haggis e'en hotched to the piper it's lane; 'It's a' weel that ends weel,' quo Tipperty's Jean.

From Project Gutenberg