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/vɛːɹɪˈɔːɹəm/ · noun
An edition of a written work (especially the complete works of a classical writer) showing the notes and readings of a variety of different editors or commentators..
Johnson set out to produce a variorum, compiling and summarising the history of Shakespearean emendation and annotation
The walls of the narrow hallway are covered with paintings, including several by William Burroughs, made during Burroughs's London phase, when Miles took on archival duties and compiled a bibliography of his work; he has also edited a variorum edition of Allen Ginsberg's Howl.
Use variorum when its meaning, tone and grammar fit the full sentence. A synonym is not always a direct replacement.
Variorum means An edition of a written work (especially the complete works of a classical writer) showing the notes and readings of a variety of different editors or commentators..
Common synonyms include variorum edition.
The opposite depends on the specific sense.
Johnson set out to produce a variorum, compiling and summarising the history of Shakespearean emendation and annotation
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