salutatoryadj.n.

/səˈljuːtətəri/

Etymology: < Latin salūtātōrius, < salūtāre to salute v.

A. adj.

a. Pertaining to, or of the nature of, a salutation.

ΚΠ

1895 Critic (N.Y.) 19 Jan. 57/2 Henry Ward Beecher's salutatory editorial.

1898 J. R. Harris in Expositor Sept. 175 Jowett's argument for the authenticity of the Epistle is based on the salutatory formulae.

b. U.S. The distinctive epithet of the address of welcome (usually in Latin), which introduces the exercises of commencement in American colleges and high schools. It is delivered by the senior of second highest position in his class for four years, or sometimes by a junior who has the highest position in his class. Cf. valedictory adj. and n.

ΘΚΠ

society > education > educational administration > university administration > taking degree or graduation > [adjective] > oration at ceremony

salutatory1702

1702 C. Mather Magnalia Christi iv. i. 128/1 These Exercises were besides an Oration usually made by the President, Orations both Salutatory and Valedictory.

1846 J. E. Worcester Universal Dict. Eng. Lang. Salutatory, containing salutations; greeting, as ‘a salutatory oration’ (U.S.).

1940 W. L. Fink Evaluation Commencement Pract. Amer. Public Secondary Schools ii. 25 Time would not permit all of the members of the class to speak. Accordingly, certain pupils chosen on the basis of scholarship alone were given the honor of delivering the salutatory and valedictory addresses.

1947 E. A. Kaump High School Commencement Bk. (rev. ed.) 93 (heading) The Salutatory.

1947 E. A. Kaump High School Commencement Bk. (rev. ed.) 93 The Salutatory address is another honor speech..given by the student who makes the second highest average during the high school years.

c. Grammar. [translating Latin salutatorius casus.] salutatory case: the vocative case.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > language > linguistics > study of grammar > case > [noun] > vocative

vocativec1400

vocative casec1414

salutatory casea1831

compellative1849

a1831 J. Stoddart Gram. in Encycl. Metrop. (1845) I. 32/2 The fifth case is the vocative or salutatory.

B. n.

†1. [= medieval Latin salūtātōrium.] An audience-chamber; spec. in a church or monastery, a chamber where visitors were received to give their salutations.

ΘΚΠ

society > inhabiting and dwelling > inhabited place > a building > parts of building > room > room by type of use > [noun] > audience-chamber

chamber of presence1538

presence1548

presence chamber1551

audience chamber1625

salutatory1641

salle d'audiencec1660

presence room1690

durbar1793

1641 J. Milton Of Reformation 80 Coming to the Bishop with Supplication into the Salutatory, some out Porch of the Church, he was charg'd by him of tyrannicall madnes against God, for comming into holy ground.

1656 T. Blount Glossographia Salutatory (salutatorium), a place where men stand to salute a Prince.

2. U.S.

a. An address or greeting to the reader of the first number of a newspaper or magazine.

ΚΠ

1869 ‘M. Twain’ in Buffalo (New York) Morning Express 21 Aug. 2/3 Your new editor feels called upon to write a ‘salutatory’ at once.

1880 Scribner's Monthly July 455 Its salutatory is worth quoting as a piece of brave crowing.

1887 Literary World (Boston) 25 June 206/2 In his salutatory the editor declares his paper to be ‘a very modest effort to assist in a practical way the “Literary Movement in Chicago”’.

b. The ‘salutatory oration’ (see A. b) delivered at ‘commencement’ in American colleges and high schools.

ΘΚΠ

society > education > educational administration > university administration > taking degree or graduation > [noun] > oration at ceremony

salutatory1779

valedictory1847

1779 Pennsylvania Packet 7 Oct. 1/1 John Woodword [gave] the salutatory in Latin.

a1851 Amherst Indicator II. 96 in B. H. Hall Coll. College Words (1856) 400 We ask our friends..not to ask if he had the Valedictory or Salutatory.

1864 Harper's Mag. Sept. 501/1 Still another is the burlesque philosophical oration and the half Latin, half Saxon Salutatory.

1905 N.Y. Evening Post 12 June 12 The annual class day exercises of the University of Pennsylvania were held to-day. H. B. Taylor delivered the salutatory.

1932 School Life May 165/1 On 85 occasions fond..parents had listened to the same old story: Salutatory, oratory, valedictory.

1947¹ [see sense A. b].

Derivatives

saˈlutatorily adv. rare by way of greeting or salutation.

ΚΠ

1847 in Webster's Amer. Dict. Eng. Lang.

1863 A. D. T. Whitney Faith Gartney's Girlhood vi ‘Well, Melindy’, said Mrs. Griggs, salutatorily.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1909; most recently modified version published online September 2021).

单词	salutatory
释义	salutatoryadj.n. /səˈljuːtətəri/ Etymology: < Latin salūtātōrius, < salūtāre to salute v. A. adj. a. Pertaining to, or of the nature of, a salutation. ΚΠ 1895 Critic (N.Y.) 19 Jan. 57/2 Henry Ward Beecher's salutatory editorial. 1898 J. R. Harris in Expositor Sept. 175 Jowett's argument for the authenticity of the Epistle is based on the salutatory formulae. b. U.S. The distinctive epithet of the address of welcome (usually in Latin), which introduces the exercises of commencement in American colleges and high schools. It is delivered by the senior of second highest position in his class for four years, or sometimes by a junior who has the highest position in his class. Cf. valedictory adj. and n. ΘΚΠ society > education > educational administration > university administration > taking degree or graduation > [adjective] > oration at ceremony salutatory1702 1702 C. Mather Magnalia Christi iv. i. 128/1 These Exercises were besides an Oration usually made by the President, Orations both Salutatory and Valedictory. 1846 J. E. Worcester Universal Dict. Eng. Lang. Salutatory, containing salutations; greeting, as ‘a salutatory oration’ (U.S.). 1940 W. L. Fink Evaluation Commencement Pract. Amer. Public Secondary Schools ii. 25 Time would not permit all of the members of the class to speak. Accordingly, certain pupils chosen on the basis of scholarship alone were given the honor of delivering the salutatory and valedictory addresses. 1947 E. A. Kaump High School Commencement Bk. (rev. ed.) 93 (heading) The Salutatory. 1947 E. A. Kaump High School Commencement Bk. (rev. ed.) 93 The Salutatory address is another honor speech..given by the student who makes the second highest average during the high school years. c. Grammar. [translating Latin salutatorius casus.] salutatory case: the vocative case. ΘΚΠ the mind > language > linguistics > study of grammar > case > [noun] > vocative vocativec1400 vocative casec1414 salutatory casea1831 compellative1849 a1831 J. Stoddart Gram. in Encycl. Metrop. (1845) I. 32/2 The fifth case is the vocative or salutatory. B. n. †1. [= medieval Latin salūtātōrium.] An audience-chamber; spec. in a church or monastery, a chamber where visitors were received to give their salutations. ΘΚΠ society > inhabiting and dwelling > inhabited place > a building > parts of building > room > room by type of use > [noun] > audience-chamber chamber of presence1538 presence1548 presence chamber1551 audience chamber1625 salutatory1641 salle d'audiencec1660 presence room1690 durbar1793 1641 J. Milton Of Reformation 80 Coming to the Bishop with Supplication into the Salutatory, some out Porch of the Church, he was charg'd by him of tyrannicall madnes against God, for comming into holy ground. 1656 T. Blount Glossographia Salutatory (salutatorium), a place where men stand to salute a Prince. 2. U.S. a. An address or greeting to the reader of the first number of a newspaper or magazine. ΚΠ 1869 ‘M. Twain’ in Buffalo (New York) Morning Express 21 Aug. 2/3 Your new editor feels called upon to write a ‘salutatory’ at once. 1880 Scribner's Monthly July 455 Its salutatory is worth quoting as a piece of brave crowing. 1887 Literary World (Boston) 25 June 206/2 In his salutatory the editor declares his paper to be ‘a very modest effort to assist in a practical way the “Literary Movement in Chicago”’. b. The ‘salutatory oration’ (see A. b) delivered at ‘commencement’ in American colleges and high schools. ΘΚΠ society > education > educational administration > university administration > taking degree or graduation > [noun] > oration at ceremony salutatory1779 valedictory1847 1779 Pennsylvania Packet 7 Oct. 1/1 John Woodword [gave] the salutatory in Latin. a1851 Amherst Indicator II. 96 in B. H. Hall Coll. College Words (1856) 400 We ask our friends..not to ask if he had the Valedictory or Salutatory. 1864 Harper's Mag. Sept. 501/1 Still another is the burlesque philosophical oration and the half Latin, half Saxon Salutatory. 1905 N.Y. Evening Post 12 June 12 The annual class day exercises of the University of Pennsylvania were held to-day. H. B. Taylor delivered the salutatory. 1932 School Life May 165/1 On 85 occasions fond..parents had listened to the same old story: Salutatory, oratory, valedictory. 1947¹ [see sense A. b]. Derivatives saˈlutatorily adv. rare by way of greeting or salutation. ΚΠ 1847 in Webster's Amer. Dict. Eng. Lang. 1863 A. D. T. Whitney Faith Gartney's Girlhood vi ‘Well, Melindy’, said Mrs. Griggs, salutatorily. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1909; most recently modified version published online September 2021). < adj.n.1641
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