Etymology:
Meaning:
Origin:
The term "salient" originally referred to a physical characteristic, meaning "projecting outwards" or "leaping forth." It was later extended to metaphorical uses in the 16th century, initially to describe characteristics that "stand out" or "leap to attention."
Usage:
To describe noticeable features:
To describe important ideas or elements:
In military contexts, referring to a strategic position:
Related Terms:
Etymology Middle English assailen from Old French asaillir assaillir from Late Latin
Etymology Latin saliēns present participle of salīre to leap jump Indo European
Etymology Assault is derived from the Old French assault meaning an attack which
Etymology Latin saliēns present participle of salīre to leap jump Indo European
Etymology The word fault derives from the Middle French faulte meaning lack or d
Etymology Middle English vaute from Old French veute vault cellar cave from La
Etymology The word dance traces its origins back to Old French dancier Latin da
Etymology The word desultory originates from the Latin word desultor which means v
Etymology The word exult comes from the Latin verb exsultare which means to jump up
Etymology The term D Day is derived from the military designation Day D D stands
Etymology The word horn comes from the Old English word horn which is derived from t
Etymology The word projection comes from the Latin word proiectus which means to th
Etymology The word outstanding derives from the Old English word ūttandende meaning
Etymology The word striking is derived from Old English strican meaning to strike
Etymology The word prominent is derived from the Latin word prominere which means t
Etymology The word flatter comes from the Old French word flater which itself derive
