Obs. rare. [a. L. convīvātor, agent-sb. from convīvārī to feast or carouse together, f. convīva CONVIVE sb.2] A companion in feasting, a fellow-carouser.
a. 1656. Hales, Golden Rem., Four Serm. (1673), 29. In a youthful meeting, one of his petulant Convivators poured a cup of cold water on his head.
