0 present participle of salute
1 (especially of people in the armed forces) to make a formal sign of respect to someone, especially by raising the right hand to the side of the head:
2 to honour or express admiration publicly for a person or an achievement:
On this memorable occasion we salute the wonderful work done by the association.
We salute you for your courage and determination.
I would like to begin by saluting these two different but complementary contributions.
This in itself is a rare enough achievement in current writing on music to be worth saluting.
Wide boulevards lined with rows of saluting trees and whitewashed iconic buildings are hosts to parades of picture savvy tourists and endless calculated circulation.
I am entitled to record that fact while saluting the many members who went in so that hardship should not result to old age pensioners.
All they seem concerned about is saluting and blanco-ing.
I take great pleasure in saluting her for that.
I hope that some of my colleagues will join me in saluting the progress that has been made.
They are marching splendidly, they are saluting smartly and their uniforms are smart.
