salutary

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishsalutarysal‧u‧ta‧ry /ˈsæljətəri $ -teri/ adjective formal LEARNa salutary experience is unpleasant but teaches you somethingsalutary experience/lesson/reminder etc Losing money in this way taught young Jones a salutary lesson.Examples from the Corpussalutary• Indeed, Evangelicals considered fear of death to be salutary.• The war could have a salutary effect on other countries in the region.• These positive feelings will have a salutary effect on their growth toward self-sufficiency.• Some mention has been made already of the salutary effect which business support can have on motivation in schools.• The writing stage, when topics and questions are actually put down, can be quite a salutary experience.• Mrs Trowbridge will be visiting her relatives for Christmas, and I will find this exercise in responsibility a salutary one.• No vanity here: the result is a warts-and-all publication intended as salutary reading during management training.• The very struggle to overcome the new problems can have a salutary welding effect on the new church.salutary experience/lesson/reminder etc• Experience of reality provides the salutary lesson.• The writing stage, when topics and questions are actually put down, can be quite a salutary experience.• This can be a very salutary experience.• It was a salutary lesson for me on risking rejection and on my perceived notions of status.• It is extremely disconcerting, and the Madness debate provided a salutary lesson for Morrissey, as well as ourselves.• Those incidents are a salutary reminder of the dedication of police officers to protecting the public.• More simple salutary lessons were being learned in Britain too.Origin salutary (1400-1500) French salutaire, from Latin salutaris, from salus; → SALUTE1

单词	salutary
释义	salutary From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishsalutarysal‧u‧ta‧ry /ˈsæljətəri $ -teri/ adjective formal LEARNa salutary experience is unpleasant but teaches you somethingsalutary experience/lesson/reminder etc Losing money in this way taught young Jones a salutary lesson.Examples from the Corpussalutary• Indeed, Evangelicals considered fear of death to be salutary.• The war could have a salutary effect on other countries in the region.• These positive feelings will have a salutary effect on their growth toward self-sufficiency.• Some mention has been made already of the salutary effect which business support can have on motivation in schools.• The writing stage, when topics and questions are actually put down, can be quite a salutary experience.• Mrs Trowbridge will be visiting her relatives for Christmas, and I will find this exercise in responsibility a salutary one.• No vanity here: the result is a warts-and-all publication intended as salutary reading during management training.• The very struggle to overcome the new problems can have a salutary welding effect on the new church.salutary experience/lesson/reminder etc• Experience of reality provides the salutary lesson.• The writing stage, when topics and questions are actually put down, can be quite a salutary experience.• This can be a very salutary experience.• It was a salutary lesson for me on risking rejection and on my perceived notions of status.• It is extremely disconcerting, and the Madness debate provided a salutary lesson for Morrissey, as well as ourselves.• Those incidents are a salutary reminder of the dedication of police officers to protecting the public.• More simple salutary lessons were being learned in Britain too.Origin salutary (1400-1500) French salutaire, from Latin salutaris, from salus; → SALUTE1
随便看	by the fire/in front of the fire by the from hour to hour by the hall etc clock by the hall/kitchen/church etc clock by the hour hour to hour by the hour/from hour to hour by the in front of the fire by the kitchen etc clock by the light of by the minute by the name of by the name of something by the ocean by the roadside by the same token by the score by the scruff of the neck by the skin of your teeth by the sound of it by the sound of things by the time by the time ... by the way by themselves by then