Definition of savage man in English:

savage man

(also salvage man)

noun ˌsavɪdʒ ˈman

1In outdoor shows, pageants, masques, etc.: a person dressed in greenery, representing a wild man of the woods; = "savage". Compare "green man". Now historical.
2Heraldry. A figure of a wild man, typically represented as naked and wreathed with greenery and depicted as a supporter of a coat of arms.

Origin

Late 16th century; earliest use found in Robert Laneham (b. c1535). From savage + man. Compare Spanish hombre salvaje, Old Occitan hom salvatje, Middle French homme sauvage.

Definition of savage man in US English:

savage man

(also salvage man)

nounˌsavɪdʒ ˈman

1In outdoor shows, pageants, masques, etc.: a person dressed in greenery, representing a wild man of the woods; = "savage". Compare "green man". Now historical.
2Heraldry. A figure of a wild man, typically represented as naked and wreathed with greenery and depicted as a supporter of a coat of arms.

Origin

Late 16th century; earliest use found in Robert Laneham (b. c1535). From savage + man. Compare Spanish hombre salvaje, Old Occitan hom salvatje, Middle French homme sauvage.

单词	savage man
释义	Definition of savage man in English: savage man (also salvage man) noun ˌsavɪdʒ ˈman 1In outdoor shows, pageants, masques, etc.: a person dressed in greenery, representing a wild man of the woods; = "savage". Compare "green man". Now historical. 2Heraldry. A figure of a wild man, typically represented as naked and wreathed with greenery and depicted as a supporter of a coat of arms. Origin Late 16th century; earliest use found in Robert Laneham (b. c1535). From savage + man. Compare Spanish hombre salvaje, Old Occitan hom salvatje, Middle French homme sauvage. Definition of savage man in US English: savage man (also salvage man) nounˌsavɪdʒ ˈman 1In outdoor shows, pageants, masques, etc.: a person dressed in greenery, representing a wild man of the woods; = "savage". Compare "green man". Now historical. 2Heraldry. A figure of a wild man, typically represented as naked and wreathed with greenery and depicted as a supporter of a coat of arms. Origin Late 16th century; earliest use found in Robert Laneham (b. c1535). From savage + man. Compare Spanish hombre salvaje, Old Occitan hom salvatje, Middle French homme sauvage.
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