Salmon ide (salmon ide)

pl. [NL., color verging upon a scarlet pink. salmon-pool (sam'un-pöl), n. See pooll. salmon-spear (sam'un-sper), n. 1. An instrument used in spearing salmon.-2. In her., a bearing representing a three-pronged or four salometer (sā-lom'e-tėr), n. [ try. salomont (sal'ō-mon), n. The ma . [Thieves' slang or cant.j He will not beg out of his limit though hee starve; nor breake his oath if hee sweare by his Salomon [the rogues' inviolable oath], though you hang him. Sir T. Over bury , Characters, A Canting Rogue. I have, by the Salomon , a doxy that carries a kinchin mort in her slate at her back. Middle ton, Roaring Girl, v. 1. Salomonian (sal-ō-mō'ni-an), a . [ Salo mon , Solomon, + -ian .] Same as Salomonic . Salomonic (sal-ō-mon'ik), a . [ Salomon , Σαλωμών , Σολομῶν, Solomon, King of Israel, + -ic .] Pertaining or relating to Solomon, or composed by him. The collection of Salomonic proverbs formed by the. scholars in the service of King Hezekiah. W. R. Smith, The Old Testament in the Jewish Church, [p. 122. salon (sa-lôn′), n. [ F.: see saloon.] An apartment for the reception of company; a saloon; hence, a fashionable gathering or a emblage. saloonl (sa-lön'), n. [F. salon (= Sp. salon = Pg. salão = It. salone ), a large room, a hall, [p. 251). What Mr. Love lace saw of the house - which were the saloon and the parlours was perfectly elegant. Richardson , Clari a Harlowe, III. 352 (Hall's Mod. Eng., 2. A hall for public entertainments or amusement; also, an apartment for specific public use: as, the saloon of a steamer (that is, the main cabin); a refreshment saloon . The gilded saloons in which the first magnates of the realm. gave banquets and balls. Macaulay . 3. A place where intoxicating liquors are sold and drunk; a grog-shop. [U. S.] The restriction of one saloon to every 500 people would diminish the number in New York from 10,000 to 2,500. Harper's Weekly , XXXIII. 42. Saloon rifle. See rifle2. saloon2t, n . An erroneous form of shalloon . saloon-car (sa-lön kär), n . A drawing-room car on a railroad. [U. S.] saloon ist (sa-lö'nist), n. [ saloon1 + -ist .] A saloon-keeper; one who supports the saloons. [U. S.] Any persistent effort to enforce the Sunday laws against the saloon is met by the saloon ist with the counter-effort to enforce the laws against legitimate busine . Pop . Sci . Mo. , XXX. 16. saloon-keeper (sa-lönʻkē"pėr), n. One who keeps a saloon for the retailing of liquors. [U. S.] saloop (sa-löp'), n. A drink prepared from sa afras-bark; sa afras-tea. There is a composition, the ground-work of which I have understood to be the sweet wood yclept sa afras. This wood boiled down to a kind of tea, and tempered with an barbed. [Prov. Eng.] Same as sal