Salvinieæ (salviniee)

pl. [NL. (Adrien de Ju ieu, 1844), Salvio gambit. See gambit. salvol (sal'vo), n. [L. salvo, in the phrase salvo jure, the right being preserved (words used in reserving some particular right): salvo, abl. neut. of salvas, safe, preserved, jure, abl of jus, right: see safe, jus2.] An exception; a reservation; an excuse; a saving fact or clause. They admit many salvos , cautions, and reservations. Eikon Basilike . There was a salver with cake and wine on the table. Scott , Heart of Mid-Lothian, xl. Salve Regina (sal'vē rē-ji'nä). [So named from its first words, L. salve , regina , hail, queen! salve , hail, impv. of salvere , be well or in good health (see salve4 ); regina , queen, fem. of rex (reg-), king: see rex .] In the Rom . Cath . Ch ., hymn to the Virgin Mary. It is an contained in the breviary, is much used in private devotions, and, from Trinity Sunday to Advent, is sung after lauds and complin. salver-shaped (sal'vér-shāpt), a. In bot., of the shape antiphonal hymn of a salver or tray; hypo crateriform: noting a gamopetalous corolla with the limb spreading out flat, as in the primrose and phlox. Salvia (sal'vi-ä), n. [NL. (Tournefort, 1700), Flowers of Phlox Drummondii, showing salver-shaped corolla. G. Dan. salve = Sw. salva = F. salve = Sp. Pg. salva, Your cannons proclaimed his advent with joyous sal Everett, Orations, I. 523. IMG:content-0022.png:[ocr errors] 2. A concentrated fire from a greater or le number of pieces of artillery, for the purpose of breaching, etc., the simultaneous concu ion of a number of cannon-balls on masonry, or even earthwork, producing a very destructive effect.-3. The combined shouts or cheers of a multitude, generally expre ive of honor, esteem, admiration, etc.: as, salvos of applause. salvor (sal'vor), n. [