sallow1 (salo)

[Also sally, dial. (Sc.) sauch, saugh; early mod. E. also salowe, rarely sale; It. salcio, salce, salice = Sp. salce = Pg. sauze (the F. saule is into gunpowder-charcoal; its bark for especially for tanning glove-leather. The gray sallow is only a variety. In Australia the name is applied to some acacias. ze schulen take to zou in the firste day... braunch is of a tree of thicke boowis, and salewis of the rennynge streem. Wyclif, Lev. xxiii. 40 (ed. Purvey). In this Region of Canchieta, the go am pine trees growe of them selues commonly in many places, as doo with vs. elmes, wyllowes, and salowes . Peter Martyr (tr. in Eden's First Books on America, [ed. Arber, p. 95). The fore-pillar [of the Dalway harp] appears to be sal low , the harmonic curve of yew. O'Curry, Anc. Irish, II. xxxiii. 2. An osier; a willow wand. IMG:content-2734.png:[blocks in formation] salo, salu, sealo, sallow ( salo - neb, yellow-beaked, salu - pād, with pale garment, sealo - brūn, sallow brown), = MD. saluwe, D. zaluw, saluwe, tawny, sallow, = OHG. salo, dusky (> F. sale = It. sa lavo, dirty), MHG. sale, sal, G. dial. sal, sahl = Icel. sölr, yellowish; root uncertain.) Having a yellowish color; of a brownish-yellow and unhealthy-looking color: said of the skin or complexion. What a deal of brine Hath wash'd thy sallow cheeks for Rosa line! Shak., R. and J., ii. 3. 70. Then the judge's face had lost the ruddy English hue, that showed its warmth through all the duskine of the colonel's weather-beaten cheek, and had taken a sallow shade, the established complexion of his countrymen. Hawthorne , Seven Gables, viii. sallow2 (sal'ō), v . t . [ sallow2 , a.] To tinge with a sallow or yellowish color. July breathes hot, sallows the crispy fields. Lowell, Under the Willows. sallow3 (sal'ō), n . [Abbr. of sallow - moth .] An English collectors' name for certain noctuid moths; a sallow-moth. Thus, Cirrædia xeram pelina is the center-barred sallow . - Bordered sallow. See Helio this . - Orange sallow. See or angel . sallow-kitten (sal'ō-kit"n), n. A kind of pu moth, Dicranura furcula : so called by British collectors. sallow-moth (sal'ō-môth), n. A British moth of the genus Xanthia, as X. cerago, X. sulphu rago, etc., of a pale-yellowish color; a sallow. sallowne (sal'ō-nes), n. [ With the sallowne from the face flies the bitterne from the heart. W. M. Baker , New Timothy, p. 319. sallow-thorn (sal'ō-thôrn), n . See Hippophaë . sallowy (sal'ō-i), a . [ sallow + -y1.] Abounding in sallows or willows. The brook, Vocal, with here and there a silence, ran By sallowy rims. Tennyson , Aylmer's Field. sallyl (sal'i), n.; pl. sallies (-iz). Same as sal low1. sally2 (sal'i), n.; pl. sallies (-iz). [Early mod. E. also sallie; tion, leap, v.] 1. A leap or spring; a darting; a dance. -2. A sudden rush, dash, or springing forth; specifically, a sudden and determined rush or eruption of troops from a besieged place to attack the besiegers; a sortie: as, the garrison made a sally. I come from haunts of coot and hern, I make a sudden sally , And sparkle out among the fern, To bicker down a valley. Tennyson, The Brook. IMG:content-2735.jpg:[graphic][subsumed][subsumed][subsumed][subsumed][subsumed][subsumed][subsumed][subsumed][subsumed][subsumed][subsumed][subsumed][subsumed][subsumed][subsumed][subsumed][subsumed][subsumed][subsumed][subsumed][subsumed][subsumed][subsumed][subsumed][subsumed] salmon cleaned and scaled, and have their heads, tails, and fins cut off. Then they are placed in tanks filled with salted water, where they remain some time to "slime" or be cleansed before being brought into the factory. They are then cut into pieces of the proper size to fill the can. These pieces are placed in cans, which are subsequently filled with brine. The raw fish, thus pickled, are soldered in cans, which next forms holding many 5315 naked, body covered with scales, belly rounded, a small adipose fin behind the dorsal, pyloric appendages generally numerous (rarely absent), pseudo branch iæ present, and the ova discharged into the cavity of the abdomen before exclusion. (c) By Cope restricted to such fishes as have the parietals separated by the supra-occipital, and with two tail-vertebræ - the Coregonidæ being separated in another family, distinguished (erroneously) by contiguous where they are cooked for an hour. The next step is a nice proce called venting. A little hole is pricked in the can to allow the gas within to escape, when the vent-hole is instantly soldered. A second cooking now takes place, after which the cans are taken from the boilers and showered with cold water. If the vacuum is perfect, showing a sound can, the top hollows in with the cooling proce . If a can is in the least swollen, it is rejected. 3. One of various fishes, not of the family Sal monidæ, suggestive of or mistaken for a salmon. (a) A scienoid fish, Cynoscion maculatus. See squeteague. [Southern coast of the U. S.] (b) A percoideous fish of the genus Stizostedium; a pike-perch: more fully called jack- salmon. (c) In New Zealand, a serranoid fish, Arripis salar. (See also the phrases below.) 4. The upper bricks in a kiln, which in firing receive the least heat: so called from their color. The arches, from nece ity, are overburdened in consequence of prolonging the firing sufficiently to burn the top and sides of the kiln into respectable salmon . Ure, Dict., IV. 157. Black salmon, a local name of the great lake-trout, Sal- velinus ( Cristivomer ) namaycush . - Burnett salmon, a ceratodontoid fish, Ceratodus ( Neo ceratodus ) forsteri , with reddish flesh like that of the salmon. See Ceratodus.- Calvered salmon, pickled salmon. See calver , v . t . Did I ever think.. That my too curious appetite, that turn'd At the sight of godwits, pheasant, partridge, quails, Larks, woodcocks, calver'd salmon , as coarse diet, Would leap at a mouldy crust? Mas singer , Maid of Honour, iii. 1. Cornish salmon, the pollack. [Local, Eng.] - Kelp salmon, of California (Monterey), a serranoid fish, Parala brax clathratus. King of the salmon. See king1. Land-locked salmon, Salmo salar sebago, confined to lakes, etc., and manifest as a variety. Quoddy salmon, a gadoid fish, Poll a chi us carbonarius or virens; the pol lack. Salmon brick. See def. 4, and brick2.-Sea-sal mon, a gadoid fish, the pollack, Poll a chi us carbonarius. [Gulf of St. Lawrence.] - White salmon, of California, a carangoid fish, Seriola dorsal is. - Wide-mouthed salmon, any member of the Scopelidæ. IMG:content-2736.png:[ocr errors] salmon (sam'un), v. t. [ salmon-belly (sam'un-bel"i), n. The belly of a salmon prepared for eating by salting and curing. [Oregon.] salmon-berry (sam'un-ber"i), n. See flower ing raspberry, under raspberry. salmon-color (sam'un-kul"or), n. A reddish orange color of high luminosity but low chro ma; an orange pink. The name is a ociated with the pink color of salmon-flesh, but, as in the cases of other color-names, departs somewhat widely from the color of the thing suggested. salmon-colored (sam'un-kul"ord), a. salmon-color. Of a