saltatorial, saltatorIous

[SALT AT OR I A.] Pertaining to leaping, having the ability to leap, or actually doing so. "The males in the three saltatorial families belonging to this order are remarkable for their musical powers." Darwin: Descent of Man , p. ii., ch. x. saltatorial-orthoptera, s. pl. [SALT AT OR I A.] săl-ta-tõr-ý, a. & s. [Lat. salt at or i us.] A. As adj .: The same as SALTATORIAL (q. v.). "A saltatory version of the 'Wedding March.'"-Lon. don Daily Telegraph . B. As subst.: A dancer. 3540 săl-ti-grāde, a . & s . [SALT I GRAD A.] A. As adj .: Leaping; formed for leaping. B. As subst.: One of the Salt i grad a (q. v.). *săl-tin-ban-cō, *săl-tim-băn-cō, s. [Ital. saltimbanco; Fr. saltimbanque a mountebank, from Ital. salt are in banco =to leap or mount on the bench.] A quack, a mountebank. "He play'd the salt in banco's part, Transformed t' a French man by my art." Butler: Hudibras , ii. 3. sâlt-ing, s . [Eng. salt (1), s.; -ing.] A salt marsh.