| 释义 |
sa·luteBrE /səˈluːt/NAmE /səˈluːt/ verbpresent simple - I / you / we / they salute BrE /səˈluːt/ NAmE /səˈluːt/present simple - he / she / it salutes BrE /səˈluːts/ NAmE /səˈluːts/past simple saluted BrE /səˈluːtɪd/ NAmE /səˈluːtɪd/past participle saluted BrE /səˈluːtɪd/ NAmE /səˈluːtɪd/ -ing form saluting BrE /səˈluːtɪŋ/ NAmE /səˈluːtɪŋ/ [I, T] 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。◆~ sb/sthto salute the flag/an officer 向旗帜/长官敬礼 [T] ~ sb/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。 sa·luteBrE /səˈluːt/NAmE /səˈluːt/ noun [C] 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 [C, U] 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。 [C] 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 ●take the saˈlute |