Salubrious

sa-lu'brY-us, a. Favorable to health promoting health wholesome healthy salutary. [L. salubris or saluber, sahis, salute, health, fr. salvus = E. safe, q. v.] — Salu'briously, adv. — Salu'brity, -brY-tY, n. Quality of being salubrious wholesomene ; healthfulne . [F. salubrite", L. salubritas.] — Sal'utary, -u-ta-rt, a. Promoting health promotive of public safety contributing to some beneficial purpose: wholesome; beneficial; useful; advantageous; profitable. [F. salutaire, L. salutaris, fr. sal us.J — Sal'utarine , n. — Salute', sa-lut', v. To addre with expre ions of kind wishes to freet, hail to greet with a ki or with a wave of he hand. (Mil. & Naval.) To honor (some day, person, or nation) bv a discharge of cannon or small arms, by striking'colors, by shouts, etc. — n. Act of saluting or expre ing kind wishes or respect; salutation greeting a ki a discharge of cannon or small arms in honor of some distinguished personage, or on the anniversary of some festival, — sometimes also performed by lowering colors or beating drums. [L. salutare, fr. sal us.] — Salut'er, n. — Sal'utalion, n. Act of saluting or paying respect or reverence by the customary words or actions act of greeting that which uttered in saluting or greeting; salute; addre . [F.] — Salu'tatory, -fu ta-to-rY, a. Containing or expre ing salutations; sneaking a welcome; greeting. — n. In the U. S., the salutatory or opening oration at a college commencement. — Salu'tatolian, n. The student who pronounces the salutatory oration. — SaKvage, -vej, n. The compensation allowed to persons who voluntarily a ist in saving a ship or her cargo from peril; that part of the property that survived the peril and is saved. [OF., f salver, L. salvare. to save, salvus.] — Sal'vable, a. Capable of being saved; admitting of salvation.— Salva'tlon, n. Act of saving; preservation from destruction, danger, or eve, term In, Ice 6dd, t5ne, or 523 SALVE 505 great calamity. (Theol.) Redemption of man from the bondage of sin and liability to eternal death. [F. L. salvatio.]— Sai'vatory, -va-to-rT, n. A place where things are preserved.— Sal'ver, n. A plate or waiter on which food, etc., is presented. [Sp. salva, orig. the tasting of food before serving to nobles, etc., as a precaution against poison, nence the plate on which food served, salvar, to free from risk, taste the food or drink of nobles, etc., L. salvare.] — Sal'vo, «. pi. -voz. An exception reservation. (Mil.) A general discharge of fire-arms not intended for a salute; a volley. [L. salvo jure, one's right being safe, — a legal form of reservation.)