0 past simple and past 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: --
We salute you for your courage and determination.
On this memorable occasion we salute the wonderful work done by the association.
It is saluted by all experts, all observers and all parties.
They sometimes have a difficult task and should be saluted on performing it well.
This action has been saluted as historic, not as a provocation that makes for war, but as a deterrent which can build the peace.
Their deaths were mourned, and their courage was saluted by all.
Is it not the case that if they were prisoners of war instead of co-belligerents they would have to be saluted according to rank?
I saluted him for achieving an outcome that had eluded his predecessor.
In so far as it has made local government more responsible, it is to be saluted.
I saluted them as the great centres of research.
