[VERB 动词]向…致意；向…致敬；向…行军礼 If you salute someone, you greet them or show your respect with a formal sign. Soldiers usually salute officers by raising their right hand so that their fingers touch their forehead.
[V n]
[V]
One of the company stepped out and saluted the General...
人群中走出一人向将军敬礼。
I stood to attention and saluted.
我立正敬礼。
Salute is also a noun.
The soldier gave the clenched-fist salute...
士兵行握拳礼。
He raised his hand in salute.
他举手致意。
2
[VERB 动词]赞扬；颂扬 To salute a person or their achievements means to publicly show or state your admiration for them.
[V n]
I salute him for the leadership role that he is taking...
我对他发挥的领导作用表示赞扬。
The statement salutes the changes of the past year.
这一表态称赞了过去一年的变革。
Salute is also a noun.
...a special salute to Anne Scargill for her plucky underground protest.
对安妮·斯卡吉尔勇敢开展地下抗议活动致以特别的敬意
Oxford
sa·lute/səˈluːt; NAmEsəˈluːt/
verb
,
noun
salutesalutessalutedsalutingverb1[intransitive , transitive ]to touch the side of your head with the fingers of your right hand to show respect, especially in the armed forces （尤指军队中）敬礼◆The sergeant stood to attention and saluted.中士立正敬礼。salutesb/sth ◆to salute the flag/an officer向旗帜╱长官敬礼2[transitive ]salutesb/sth ( formal) to express respect and admiration for sb/sth 致敬；表示敬意SYN
acknowledge
◆The players saluted the fans before leaving the field.球员在退场前向球迷致意。◆The president saluted the courage of those who had fought for their country.总统对那些为国战斗者的英勇精神表示敬意。noun1[countable ]the action of raising your right hand to the side of your head as a sign of respect, especially between soldiers and officers （尤指士兵和军官之间的）敬礼2[countable , uncountable ]a thing that you say or do to show your admiration or respect for sb/sth or to welcome sb 致敬；致意◆He raised his hat as a friendly salute.他举帽亲切致意。◆His first words were a salute to the people of South Africa.他开口首先向南非人民致敬。◆They all raised their glasses in salute.他们都举杯致意。3[countable ]an official occasion when guns are fired into the air to show respect for an important person 鸣礼炮；鸣炮致敬◆a 21-gun salute鸣炮 21 响的礼仪sa·lute/səˈluːt; NAmEsəˈluːt/
LDC
salute1 verb
salute2 noun
salutesa‧lute1 /səˈluːt/ verb
Word Origin
Verb Table
Examples
word sets
Collocations
1[intransitive, transitive] to move your right hand to your head, especially in order to show respect to an officer in the army, navy etc: The two soldiers saluted Lieutenant Cecil. The men jumped to their feet and saluted.2[transitive] formal to praise someone for the things they have achieved, especially publiclysalute somebody as something James Joyce was saluted as the greatest writer of the 20th century.3[transitive] old-fashioned to greet someone in a polite way, especially by moving your hand or body
salute1 verb
salute2 noun
salutesalute2 noun
Examples
word sets
Collocations
1[countable] an act of raising your right hand to your head as a sign of respect, usually done by a soldier to an officer: As they left, the corporal gave them a respectful salute.in salute The officer raised his hand in salute.2[countable, uncountable] something that expresses praise to someone for something they have achieved, or that expresses honour or respect to someone or somethingin salute Everyone at the table raised their glasses in salute.salute to His first words were a salute to the people of South Africa.3[countable] an occasion when guns are fired into the air in order to show respect for someone important: a 21-gun salute
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