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: --
We salute you for your courage and determination.
On this memorable occasion we salute the wonderful work done by the association.
I believe the padres would do their work better without pips on their shoulders and with not so much saluting.
He expected every officer to be punctilious in saluting religious processions as they passed in the streets.
They start by people going out carrying neither meat nor scrip and saluting no man by the way.
I would like to take this opportunity of saluting the man who has done it on so vast a scale and so successfully.
In saluting him, we salute his staff, also, who have been through a rather difficult time during these last years.
Will the overcoats have the badges of rank on them so that the necessary saluting may be carried out?
We are all infinitely more deferential to our wives than saluting them.
They are marching splendidly, they are saluting smartly and their uniforms are smart.
