salutatus

of saluto =to salute (q. v.).] sa-lu-ta-tõr-ý, a. & s. [Lat. salutatorius, from A. As adj .: Saluting, greeting; expre ing a welcome or greeting. (Applied especially to the oration which introduces the exercises of the commencements or similar public exhibitions in American colleges.) *B. As subst.: A place of greeting; a vestibule, a porch. "Coming to the bishop with supplication into the salutatory, some out-porch of the church."- Milton : Reformation in England , bk. ii. sa-lūte', v . t . & i . [Latin saluto =to wish health, to greet; sal us (gen it. salutis )=health; Fr. saluer ; Ital. salutare ; Sp. saludar ; Port. saudar .] A. Transitive : 1. To make or offer a salutation to; to greet, to welcome; to addre with expre ions of kind wishes, courtesy, reverence, or homage. "He faire the knight saluted, louting low." Spenser: F. Q., I. i. 30. 2. To greet with a ki , a wave of the hand, the uncovering of the head, a bow, or the like; as, to salute a person in the street. 3. To make obeisance to; to adore. "Have wings like angels, and like them salute." Byron: Heaven and Earth, i. 3. day, person, or nation, by the discharge of great guns or small arms, dipping colors or the like; to receive with honor. 4. In the army and navy to honor, as a particular *5. To touch, to affect, to gratify. B. In trans.: To perform a salutation or salute. sa-lūte', s. [SALUTE, v.] 1. The act of saluting, or of expre ing kind wishes or respects; salutation, greeting. 2. A ki . 3 In the army and navy a compliment paid on the appearance of a distinguished personage, when squadrons or other bodies meet, at the burial of officers, and on other ceremonial occasions. It may be done by firing great guns or small arms, dipping colors, flags, and topsails, presenting arms, manning the yards, cheering, . "A blithe salute , in martial sort, The minstrels well might sound." Scott: Marmion , i. 10. IMG:content-0916.png:[blocks in formation] IMG:content-0917.png:[blocks in formation] 3. A manifestation of saving power. "Stand still, and see the salvation of the Lord, which [SALVAGE, 8.] he will shew to you to-day." -Exodus xiv. 18. 4. That which saves; the cause of saving. "The Lord is my light and my salvation ." Ps. xxvii. 1. II. Theol.: The deliverance of those who believe in Christ from the power of sin, and from the woe reserved for the unbelieving and the impenitent; and the bestowal on them of endle felicity in heaven. London Christian Mi ion. Visits to other cities and towns commenced the work also there. In 1865-6 Mr. Booth hired a large theater, and, in 1870, the People's Market at White chapel. By the com- men cement of 1878 thirty stations had been occu- pied; at its close there were eighty, and the evangelists had increased from thirty to 127. The first appearance of the title Salvation Army in the Registrar-general's returns was in 1880. With the name army came military phraseology. Prayer became knee-drill, the leader became a general, one of his sons chief of the staff, evangelists took the name of officers, candidates were cadets, and not merely converts were sought, but recruits. A semi- military attire was a umed, barracks built instead of separate residences, and when the army marched forth to take some place by storm, it was with ban- ners displayed and bands of music leading the march. Its po e ion of the streets was not und is- puted, especially in the earlier part of its career. [SKELETON-ARMY.] Religious soldier-life was open to women, and many female officers conducted (g. v.). Calyx two-lipped; stamens two, forked. evangelistic operations. [HALLELUJAH-LASSES.] Undershrubs or herbs, widely distributed. Known The progre of the army was very rapid. The species about 400, many of them very showy, flower- amount of property owned by this organization ing plants, cultivated in gardens or in greenhouses. now exceeds four million dollars, and the annual S. oficinalis , of which there are many varieties, is is over $3,600,000. The Division of the Army the Common Sage, a well-known culinary herb. in comms country in 1893 had 1,695 officers, 536 corps, [SAGE.] It is a feeble tonic and astringent, and an 11 slum posts, 5 rescue homes and 3 food and shelter efficient aromatic. S. grandiflora is also culinary. depots. They publish a paper called the War Cry, one edition in New York City and another on the Pacific coast, with a combined circulation of ninety Săl-va-tion-ist, a. & s. [Eng. salvation ; -ist.] A. As adj .: Pertaining or relating to the Salva- tionists. B. As subst .: A member of the Salvation Army (q. v.). I. Lit .: To apply a salve or salves to; to heal or treat with salves or healing applications; to cure. II. Figuratively : 1. To help, to remedy, to apply a salve to. 2. To help or remedy by a salve, excuse, or reser- vation, salvo tsal-vō (2), s . [From the Latin salvo jure the right being intact or preserved; an expre ion used in granting anything. An exception, a reservation, an excuse. "I shall inquire what salvos , or qualifying considerations, we may reasonably understand." - Water land: Works , iii. 72. sălv-õr, s . [Eng. salve (2), v.; -or.] One who saves a ship or goods from extraordinary danger, as of fire, the sea, an enemy, or the like; one who effects salvage. IMG:content-0918.png:[blocks in formation] Samara of Maple. Bot.: A two or more celled superior fruit, hav ing few-seeded, indehiscent, and dry cells, and elongated into wing-like expansions. Lindley placed it under his compound fruits, and considered it a modification of the car cerule (q. v.). It is popularly called a Key. Examples, Fraxinus, Acer, Ulmus, . *sa-mare', *sa-mar-ra, *sem-mar, subst . [SIMARRE.] A kind of jacket anciently worn by ladies, having a loose body and four sidelaps or skirts extending to the knee.