salutn.

/saˈl(j)uː/

Forms: Also with capital initial.

Etymology: French, elliptical for salut du Saint Sacrement, salutation (or benediction) of the Blessed Sacrament.

In French Roman Catholic churches: an evening service of Benediction (at which the Host is exposed and the hymn ‘O Salutaris Hostia’ is sung).

ΘΚΠ

society > faith > worship > canonical hours > other services > evening benediction in France > [noun]

salut1694

1694 J. Drummond Let. 30 Mar. (1845) 17 One may be either offering the Holy Sacrifice in conjunction with the priests of God, or singing the praise of the Almighty God at the Saluts, or hearing exhortations.

1815 E. Wynne Diary 15 Sept. (1952) xxxi. 536 We went into church while the Salut was going on.

1843 C. Brontë Let. 2 Sept. in W. Gérin C. Brontë (1967) xiv. 241 I found myself opposite to Ste Gadule, and the bell..began to toll for evening ‘salut’.

1853 C. Brontë Villette I. xii. 206 At sunset or the hour of salut, when the externes were gone home.

1901 Month Sept. 268 The word salut, which is still in French-speaking countries the name most commonly employed to designate the service of Benediction, preserves the memory of an institution which most probably must be regarded as the primitive stock, upon which the Exposition of the Sacred Host and the blessing imparted with It are only an excrescence.

1967 W. Gérin C. Brontë xiii. 188 The great bell..ringing to Matins, Vespers, and to ‘Salut’ throughout the catholic year.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1982; most recently modified version published online September 2018).

salutint.

/saˈl(j)uː/

Etymology: French, lit. ‘health’; compare salud int., salute n.¹

A toast: ‘cheers!’, ‘good health!’

ΘΚΠ

the world > food and drink > drink > drinking > drinking salutations [interjection]

rivoa1593

my service to you1637

tope1651

three times three1683

hob or nob1756

bottoms up!1858

chin chin1888

here's hoping, how, looking (at you), luck1896

down the hatch1918

cheerio1919

cheero1919

(here's) mud in your eye1927

cheers1930

lechayim1932

salut1933

salud1938

1933 E. Hemingway Homage to Switzerland in Scribner's Mag. Apr. 206/2 ‘Prosit,’ said Johnson... The other two porters said ‘Salut’.

1938 L. Durrell Spirit of Place (1969) 53 All the Best. I hope to look you two up soon..Salut—Larry.

1966 L. Cohen Beautiful Losers i. 4 Salut F., old and loud friend!

1976 ‘Trevanian’ Main (1977) xiii. 253 She lifts her glass. ‘Salut?’ ‘Salut.’

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1982; most recently modified version published online March 2018).

单词	salut
释义	salutn. /saˈl(j)uː/ Forms: Also with capital initial. Etymology: French, elliptical for salut du Saint Sacrement, salutation (or benediction) of the Blessed Sacrament. In French Roman Catholic churches: an evening service of Benediction (at which the Host is exposed and the hymn ‘O Salutaris Hostia’ is sung). ΘΚΠ society > faith > worship > canonical hours > other services > evening benediction in France > [noun] salut1694 1694 J. Drummond Let. 30 Mar. (1845) 17 One may be either offering the Holy Sacrifice in conjunction with the priests of God, or singing the praise of the Almighty God at the Saluts, or hearing exhortations. 1815 E. Wynne Diary 15 Sept. (1952) xxxi. 536 We went into church while the Salut was going on. 1843 C. Brontë Let. 2 Sept. in W. Gérin C. Brontë (1967) xiv. 241 I found myself opposite to Ste Gadule, and the bell..began to toll for evening ‘salut’. 1853 C. Brontë Villette I. xii. 206 At sunset or the hour of salut, when the externes were gone home. 1901 Month Sept. 268 The word salut, which is still in French-speaking countries the name most commonly employed to designate the service of Benediction, preserves the memory of an institution which most probably must be regarded as the primitive stock, upon which the Exposition of the Sacred Host and the blessing imparted with It are only an excrescence. 1967 W. Gérin C. Brontë xiii. 188 The great bell..ringing to Matins, Vespers, and to ‘Salut’ throughout the catholic year. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1982; most recently modified version published online September 2018). salutint. /saˈl(j)uː/ Etymology: French, lit. ‘health’; compare salud int., salute n.¹ A toast: ‘cheers!’, ‘good health!’ ΘΚΠ the world > food and drink > drink > drinking > drinking salutations [interjection] rivoa1593 my service to you1637 tope1651 three times three1683 hob or nob1756 bottoms up!1858 chin chin1888 here's hoping, how, looking (at you), luck1896 down the hatch1918 cheerio1919 cheero1919 (here's) mud in your eye1927 cheers1930 lechayim1932 salut1933 salud1938 1933 E. Hemingway Homage to Switzerland in Scribner's Mag. Apr. 206/2 ‘Prosit,’ said Johnson... The other two porters said ‘Salut’. 1938 L. Durrell Spirit of Place (1969) 53 All the Best. I hope to look you two up soon..Salut—Larry. 1966 L. Cohen Beautiful Losers i. 4 Salut F., old and loud friend! 1976 ‘Trevanian’ Main (1977) xiii. 253 She lifts her glass. ‘Salut?’ ‘Salut.’ This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1982; most recently modified version published online March 2018). < n.1694int.1933
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