salvable (salvabl)

[L. salvare, save (see savel, salvation ), + -able.] Capable of being saved; fit for salvation. Our wild fancies about God's decrees have in event reprobated more than those decrees, and have bid fair to the damning of many whom those left salvable. Decay of Christian Piety. salvablene (sal'vabl-nes), n. The state or condition of being Roscommon, On Translated Verse. 3. In the army and navy, a compliment paid when a distinguished self, when troops or squadrons meet, when off i salvable. Bailey , 1727. cers are buried, or to celebrate an event or show salvably (sal'va-bli), respect to a flag, and on many other ceremonial adv . In a salvable man Occasions. There are many modes of performing a salute, such as firing cannon or small-arms, dipping colors, ble. ner; so as to be salva secting arms, manning the yards, cheering, etc. The Salvadoral (sal-va-dō'salle representing the exchange of courtesies between a #59-of-war, when entering a harbor for the first time rä), n. [NL. (Linnæus, within a year, and the authorities on shore, consists in fir It ga certain number of guns, depending upon the rank of Lat officers saluted. 1753), named after J. Salvador, a Spanish botanist.] A genus of gamopetalous shrubs or trees, type of the order Salvador aceæ. It is bell Have you manned the quay to give me the honour of a saiste upon taking the command of my ship? IMG:content-0053.png:[blocks in formation] salvation single erect seed. There are 2 or 3 species, natives of Asia, tropical India, westerpposite an direr thicks and commonly pallid leaves, and small flowers on the branches of an axillary or terminal panicle. S. Persica, distributed from India to Africa, has been regarded by some as the mustard of Luke xiii. 19. (See mustard, 1.) The same in India furnishes ki kuel - oil, and from the use of its twigs is sometimes called toothbrush-tree.