| 释义 |
salute
sa·lute S0050400 (sə-lo͞ot′)v. sa·lut·ed, sa·lut·ing, sa·lutes v.tr.1. To greet or address with an expression of welcome, goodwill, or respect.2. To recognize (a superior) with a gesture prescribed by military regulations, as by raising the hand to the cap.3. a. To honor formally and ceremoniously: saluted the fallen soldiers in his remarks.b. To express warm approval of; commend: salute an agency for its charity work.4. To become noticeable to: A stench saluted our nostrils.v.intr. To make a gesture of greeting or respect.n.1. An act of greeting; a salutation.2. a. An act or gesture of welcome, honor, or courteous recognition: a musical salute to the composer's 90th birthday.b. The position of the hand or rifle or the bodily posture of a person saluting a military superior.3. A formal military display of honor or greeting, such as the firing of cannon.
[Middle English saluten, from Latin salūtāre, from salūs, salūt-, health; see sol- in Indo-European roots.]
sa·lut′er n.salute (səˈluːt) vb1. (tr) to address or welcome with friendly words or gestures of respect, such as bowing or lifting the hat; greet2. (tr) to acknowledge with praise or honour: we salute your gallantry. 3. (Military) military to pay or receive formal respect, as by presenting arms or raising the right armn4. the act of saluting5. (Military) a formal military gesture of respect[C14: from Latin salūtāre to greet, from salūs wellbeing] saˈluter nsa•lute (səˈlut)
n., v. -lut•ed, -lut•ing. n. 1. a. a formal gesture of respect given to a person of superior military rank, as raising the right hand to the side of the head. b. a ceremonial gesture of respect, as the discharge of firearms, performed by a military or naval force to honor a dignitary or commemorate an occasion. 2. any instance or occasion of formal greeting or welcome. v.t. 3. to give a salute to. 4. to address with expressions of goodwill, respect, etc.; greet. 5. to make a bow or other gesture to, as in greeting, farewell, or respect. 6. to express respect or praise for; honor; commend. v.i. 7. to give a salute. [1350–1400; (v.) Middle English < Latin salūtāre to greet, wish well, derivative of salūs, s. salūt- health; (n.) Middle English, partly < Old French salut] salute greet">greet1. 'salute'When members of the armed forces salute someone, they raise their right hand as a formal sign of greeting or respect. The men saluted the General.2. 'greet'Don't use 'salute' to say that someone says or does something to express friendliness when they meet someone else. Use greet. He greeted his mother with a hug.He hurried to greet his guests.salute
Past participle: saluted
Gerund: saluting
| Present |
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| I salute | | you salute | | he/she/it salutes | | we salute | | you salute | | they salute |
| Preterite |
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| I saluted | | you saluted | | he/she/it saluted | | we saluted | | you saluted | | they saluted |
| Present Continuous |
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| I am saluting | | you are saluting | | he/she/it is saluting | | we are saluting | | you are saluting | | they are saluting |
| Present Perfect |
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| I have saluted | | you have saluted | | he/she/it has saluted | | we have saluted | | you have saluted | | they have saluted |
| Past Continuous |
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| I was saluting | | you were saluting | | he/she/it was saluting | | we were saluting | | you were saluting | | they were saluting |
| Past Perfect |
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| I had saluted | | you had saluted | | he/she/it had saluted | | we had saluted | | you had saluted | | they had saluted |
| Future |
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| I will salute | | you will salute | | he/she/it will salute | | we will salute | | you will salute | | they will salute |
| Future Perfect |
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| I will have saluted | | you will have saluted | | he/she/it will have saluted | | we will have saluted | | you will have saluted | | they will have saluted |
| Future Continuous |
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| I will be saluting | | you will be saluting | | he/she/it will be saluting | | we will be saluting | | you will be saluting | | they will be saluting |
| Present Perfect Continuous |
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| I have been saluting | | you have been saluting | | he/she/it has been saluting | | we have been saluting | | you have been saluting | | they have been saluting |
| Future Perfect Continuous |
|---|
| I will have been saluting | | you will have been saluting | | he/she/it will have been saluting | | we will have been saluting | | you will have been saluting | | they will have been saluting |
| Past Perfect Continuous |
|---|
| I had been saluting | | you had been saluting | | he/she/it had been saluting | | we had been saluting | | you had been saluting | | they had been saluting |
| Conditional |
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| I would salute | | you would salute | | he/she/it would salute | | we would salute | | you would salute | | they would salute |
| Past Conditional |
|---|
| I would have saluted | | you would have saluted | | he/she/it would have saluted | | we would have saluted | | you would have saluted | | they would have saluted |
Thesaurus| Noun | 1. |  salute - an act of honor or courteous recognition; "a musical salute to the composer on his birthday"salutationcredit, recognition - approval; "give her recognition for trying"; "he was given credit for his work"; "give her credit for trying" | | 2. |  salute - a formal military gesture of respectmilitary greetinggreeting, salutation - (usually plural) an acknowledgment or expression of good will (especially on meeting)armed forces, armed services, military, military machine, war machine - the military forces of a nation; "their military is the largest in the region"; "the military machine is the same one we faced in 1991 but now it is weaker" | | 3. | salute - an act of greeting with friendly words and gestures like bowing or lifting the hatgreeting, salutation - (usually plural) an acknowledgment or expression of good will (especially on meeting) | | Verb | 1. |  salute - propose a toast to; "Let us toast the birthday girl!"; "Let's drink to the New Year"toast, wassail, drink, pledgegive - propose; "He gave the first of many toasts at the birthday party"honor, honour, reward - bestow honor or rewards upon; "Today we honor our soldiers"; "The scout was rewarded for courageous action" | | 2. | salute - greet in a friendly way; "I meet this men every day on my way to work and he salutes me"greet, recognise, recognize - express greetings upon meeting someonesalaam - greet with a salaam | | 3. | salute - express commendation of; "I salute your courage!"praise - express approval of; "The parents praised their children for their academic performance" | | 4. | salute - become noticeable; "a terrible stench saluted our nostrils"smell - smell bad; "He rarely washes, and he smells" | | 5. | salute - honor with a military ceremony, as when honoring dead soldiersgreet, recognise, recognize - express greetings upon meeting someone | | 6. | salute - recognize with a gesture prescribed by a military regulation; assume a prescribed position; "When the officers show up, the soldiers have to salute"presentgreet, recognise, recognize - express greetings upon meeting someone |
saluteverb1. greet, welcome, acknowledge, address, kiss, hail, salaam, accost, pay your respects to, doff your cap to He stepped out and saluted the general.2. honour, celebrate, acknowledge, recognize, take your hat off to (informal), pay tribute or homage to The statement salutes the changes of the past year.noun1. greeting, recognition, salutation, address, kiss, salaam, obeisance He raised his hand in salute.2. homage, recognition, tribute, toast, compliment, testimonial, acknowledgment, eulogy a special salute to her for her protestsaluteverb1. To address in a friendly and respectful way:greet, hail, welcome.2. To approach for the purpose of speech:accost, greet, hail.noun1. An expression, in words or gestures, marking a meeting of persons:greeting, hail, salutation, welcome.2. A formal token of appreciation and admiration for a person's high achievements:salvo, testimonial, tribute.Translationssalute (səˈluːt) verb1. (especially in the forces) to raise the (usually right) hand to the forehead to show respect. They saluted their commanding officer. 向...致敬 向...致敬2. to honour by firing eg large guns. They saluted the Queen by firing one hundred guns. 鳴砲致敬 鸣炮致敬 noun an act of saluting. The officer gave a salute; a 21-gun salute. 敬禮 敬礼salute
run up1. verb To hoist or raise something, especially a flag. A noun or pronoun can be used between "run" and "up." Make sure the flag does not touch the ground as you run it up in the mornings.2. verb To accumulate a large bill or debt that one is obliged to pay. We ran up a huge bill staying in that luxury resort in Las Vegas, but Jake insisted on paying for it. Apparently, he ran up a lot of credit card debts that he couldn't pay off, so he slipped across the border to Canada.3. verb To cause the value of something to increase. A noun or pronoun can be used between "run" and "up." News of the company doubling production of their very popular tablet device has run their shares up to record highs.4. verb To run and stop in front of someone or something. I just saw the neighbor kid run up and ring our doorbell. She ran up to me and gave me a huge hug.5. verb In sports, to continue adding to one's score despite an assured victory due to a large lead, a practice considered poor sportsmanship. They're already ahead by 30, and now they're just running up the score.6. noun An increase, perhaps a rapid or sudden one. Experts are attributing the run-up in price to a sudden surge in demand.7. noun The period of time before an event or occurrence. There was no shortage of predictions in the run-up to the election.See also: run, upone-finger saluteA raising of the middle finger, a rude gesture of anger, displeasure, or dismissal; "the finger." The car behind me was honking at me to go faster, so I just gave him a one-finger salute.See also: salutethree-finger saluteThe computer keystroke control-alt-delete, commonly used to force programs to close or the computer to restart. (A jocular play on the expression "one-finger salute," referring to the raising of the middle finger, a rude gesture commonly known as "the finger.") This computer is so janky that I have to give it the three-finger salute pretty much every day.See also: salutesalute (one) with (something)1. To recognize a superior with a particular or prescribed gesture. The soldiers all saluted the king with outstretched hands. We always salute the president of the organization with a raising of the flags whenever she arrives or departs.2. To greet, recognize, or address one with some kind of gesture. I saluted him with a tip of my hat as I walked by. She didn't salute me with so much as a smile or a nod of the head.3. To honor or pay respect to one with some kind of gesture. Each Memorial Day, military batteries salute soldiers who fell in battle with a 21-gun salute. The newspapers saluted the pilot with headlines proclaiming her a national hero.See also: saluterun something up 1. Lit. to raise or hoist something, such as a flag. Harry ran the flag up the flagpole each morning. Will you please run up the flag today? 2. Fig. to cause something to go higher, such as the price of stocks or commodities. A rumor about higher earnings ran the price of the computer stocks up early in the afternoon. They ran up the price too high. 3. Fig. to accumulate indebtedness. I ran up a huge phone bill last month. Walter ran up a bar bill at the hotel that made his boss angry. 4. to stitch something together quickly. She's very clever. I'm sure she can run up a costume for you. The seamstress ran up a party dress in one afternoon.See also: run, uprun up (to someone or something)to run as far as someone or something and stop; to run to the front of someone or something. I ran up to the mailman and said hello to him. I ran up and said hello.See also: run, upsalute someone with something 1. Lit. to greet someone with a formal hand salute. He failed to salute the officer with the proper salute and was reprimanded. David saluted the captain with the appropriate salute and passed on by. 2. Fig. to greet or honor someone with the firing of guns or an over flight of airplanes. (Military or government.) The government saluted the visiting dignitary with a twenty-one gun salute. They saluted the prime minister with a flight of acrobatic jets.See also: saluterun up1. Make or become greater or larger, as in That offer will run up the price of the stock. [Late 1500s] 2. Accumulate, as in She ran up huge bills at the florist. [First half of 1700s] 3. Sew rapidly, as in I can run up some new curtains for the kitchen. [Mid-1800s] 4. Raise a flag, as in Let's run up the flag in time for the holiday. This usage, originating in the navy about 1900, gave rise to the slangy phrase, Let's run it up the flagpole and see if anybody salutes, meaning, "Let's try this out." The latter originated about 1960 as advertising jargon. See also: run, uprun upv.1. To cause some debt to accumulate: Don't run up such a big bill next time you go out to eat! He has been running a large debt up for months.2. To increase some value: The craze for this company's stock will run up its price. The bidders ran the price up to $100.See also: run, upone-finger salute and OFS phr. & comp. abb. the finger; the digitus impudicus. And an OFS to you, sir. See also: salutea three-finger salute and TFS n. & comp. abb. The keyboard keys Control, Alternate, Delete pressed at the same time when a program fails under the Windows operating system. (This is a play on one-finger salute, the digitus impudicus.) I had to give the TFS twice before the program would run. See also: saluterun it up the flagpole (and see who salutes), let'sLet’s try this out and see what the reaction is. This cliché, alluding to raising an actual flag up a mast or flagpole, is one of a number of phrases coined in the mid-1900s in the Madison Avenue advertising industry for trying out ads, campaigns, slogans, and the like. Another is that’s how the cookie crumbles. The New Statesman so identified it on March 25, 1966: “The decision was made—in the admen’s jargon that comes naturally to Tory strategists—to run it up the flagpole and see if anyone saluted.” It may be dying out, replaced by the simpler run it by/ past someone. For example, “Bill wanted me to run his new plan by you and see what you think of it,” or “You’d better run it by the teacher before you order any supplies.”See also: flagpole, run, see, up, whoSalute
Salute (religion, spiritualism, and occult)In Witchcraft, a salute is the term used for a ritual kiss. Witches acknowledge that hugging and kissing are a natural part of life for humans who are close to one another, as coven members are. There are certain ritual kisses known variously as the "three-fold salute," the "five-fold salute," and the "eight-fold salute." The three-fold salute traces the outline of a triangle and is done on mouth, breast, breast, back to mouth (to close the figure). The five-fold salute describes a pentagram and is genitals, right foot, left knee, right knee, right foot, genitals. The eight-fold salute is both of these salutes, one after the other. In some Wiccan traditions there is an inverted three-fold salute, which is genitals, breast, breast, genitals. Kissing these parts of the person is an acknowledgement of the sacredness of his or her body and of life. It is also an honoring of the God or Goddess within every person. Salute a solemn form of greeting or the payment of respect by means of artillery or rifle salvos, flags, and so forth as provided for by special regulations. A salute is used to mark important events (for instance, an artillery salute in Moscow and other cities of the USSR on national holidays), during military parades, and at funerals of servicemen and state officials. International conventions and the internal regulations of the naval powers provide for a salute as a form of rendering naval honors. An exchange of salutes usually takes place when warships (above a specified water displacement) visit ports that have coast batteries, which return the salute. A salute of nations—21 guns—is rendered (simultaneously with the hoisting of the flag of the state) by a foreign warship that arrives in the territorial waters of another state. If the head of state, the ambassador, or some other high official is on board the ship, the fort salutes first. SALUTE
| Acronym | Definition |
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| SALUTE➣Size, Activity, Location, Unit, Time, and Equipment (US DoD) | | SALUTE➣Successful Adaptations for Learning to Use Touch Effectively (tactile learning strategy) | | SALUTE➣Size Activity Location Uniform Time Equipment | | SALUTE➣Situation, Activity, Location, Uniform, Time, and Equipment |
salute
Synonyms for saluteverb greetSynonyms- greet
- welcome
- acknowledge
- address
- kiss
- hail
- salaam
- accost
- pay your respects to
- doff your cap to
verb honourSynonyms- honour
- celebrate
- acknowledge
- recognize
- take your hat off to
- pay tribute or homage to
noun greetingSynonyms- greeting
- recognition
- salutation
- address
- kiss
- salaam
- obeisance
noun homageSynonyms- homage
- recognition
- tribute
- toast
- compliment
- testimonial
- acknowledgment
- eulogy
Synonyms for saluteverb to address in a friendly and respectful waySynonymsverb to approach for the purpose of speechSynonymsnoun an expression, in words or gestures, marking a meeting of personsSynonyms- greeting
- hail
- salutation
- welcome
noun a formal token of appreciation and admiration for a person's high achievementsSynonymsSynonyms for salutenoun an act of honor or courteous recognitionSynonymsRelated Wordsnoun a formal military gesture of respectSynonymsRelated Words- greeting
- salutation
- armed forces
- armed services
- military
- military machine
- war machine
noun an act of greeting with friendly words and gestures like bowing or lifting the hatRelated Wordsverb propose a toast toSynonymsRelated Wordsverb greet in a friendly wayRelated Words- greet
- recognise
- recognize
- salaam
verb express commendation ofRelated Wordsverb become noticeableRelated Wordsverb honor with a military ceremony, as when honoring dead soldiersRelated Wordsverb recognize with a gesture prescribed by a military regulationSynonymsRelated Words |