salvagel (salvaj)

[ dominions of Henry V. and Henry VI. of Eng- Purchas , Pilgrimage, p. 536. For the value and den ombre ment [number] of iij. m. saved from the dangers of to the Moone. IMG:content-0020.png:[blocks in formation] About five of the clock, the rear-admiral and the Jewel had fetched up the two ships, and by their saluting each other we perceived they were friends. Winthrop, Hist. New England, I. 15. The present rule for ships of the United States, meeting the flagships of war of other nations at sea, or in foreign parts, is for the United States ve el to salute the foreign ship first. Preble , Hist. Flag, p. 39. 51. To touch; affect; influence; excite. Would I had no being If this salute my blood a jot. Shak., Hen. VIII., ii. 3. 103. II. in trans. 1. To perform a salutation; exchange greetings. I was then present, saw them salute on horseback. saluz of yerly rent, he [Fastolf] was com maunded by the Kinges lettres to deliver upp the sayd bar on yes and lord shipps to the Kyngs commi ioners. Paston Letters, I. 373. saluter (sa-lū'ter), n. One who salutes. salutiferous (sal-u-tif'e-rus), a. [= Sp. salu tífero Pg. It. salutifero, IMG:content-0021.png:[blocks in formation] salutiferously (sal-u-tif'e-rus-li), adv . In a sal- utiferous or beneficial manner. [Rare.] The Emperour of this invincible army, who governeth all things salutiferously . Cudworth , Intellectual System, p. 509. Shak., Hen. VIII., i. 1. 8. salvability (sal-va-bil'i-ti), n. [ salvable + 2. To perform a military salute. Major. Oh, could you but see me salute! you have never a spontoon in the house? Sir Jac. No; but we could get you a shove pike. Foote, Mayor of Garratt, i. 1.