Sāvus Copy link ⓘSāve: masc voc sg • Sāvus (Saus), i, m., = Σαοῦος, a river in Pannonia, a tributary of the Danube, now the Save, Claud. Laud. Stil. 2, 192; Just. 32, 3, 8; Sex. Ruf. Brev. 7 fin.—Form Saus, Plin. 3, 25, 28, § 147.—Hence, adj.: Sā-vensis, e, lying upon or adjoining the Save: regis, Sex. Ruf. Brev. 7 fin.
Sāvus Copy link ⓘSāve: masc voc sg • Sāvus (Sāus), ī, m. (Σαοῦος), la Save [rivière de Pannonie] : Plin. 3, 147 ; Mela 1, 31 [noté Aucus d. le t. de Frick] || -ēnsis, e, de la Save : Rufius Fest. Brev. 7.
savus Copy link ⓘSāve: masc voc sg SAVVS i. m. [Σαύος] Fluuius, qui ex Alpibus defluit in Germaniam, mox intrat Illyricum: labitur per mediam Segestem, Pannoniam et Tauriscos. […] 🗁 Page Scan .
save (v.) Copy link Outline I. To preserve from danger or destruction1. servo, 12. tŭeor, 23. sospĭto, 1 (used in prayer to the gods)4. ērĭpio, 3II. In theological sense, to s. from eternal deathIII. To keep from consumption, to reserve. to lay by1. rĕservo, 12. parco, 33. compendium, with a verb (to effect a s.ing in) • save (v.): I. To preserve from danger or destruction: 1. servo, 1: I have s.d others that we ourselves might perish, ceteros servavi, ut nos periremus, Cic. Fam. 14, 2, med.: faith, you have killed me and not s.'d me, my friends, pol me occidistis, amici, non servastis, Hor. Ep. 2, 2, 189: if fortune could have s.d any from that danger, si quos ex eo periculo fortuna s. potuisset, Caes. B. C. 2, 41, fin.: I s.d the state by my departure, servavi rempublicam meo discessu, Cic. Sest. 22, 49. Comp. conservo, 1 (strengthened from simple verb): Caes. B. G. 2, 15. Also the apparently pleonastic exprr., salvum (aliquem) servare, conservare: Cic. Fam. 6, 22, med. 2. tŭeor, 2: v. protect, defend. 3. sospĭto, 1 (used in prayer to the gods): to s. their progeny, suam progeniem s., Liv. 1, 16, med. 4. ērĭpio, 3: v. to rescue. Expr. by circuml.: O Lord, s. the queen, salvam fac reginam: v. Liturg. Angl.: to help and s. the needy, opem indigentibus salutemque ferre (afferre), Cic. Fam. 2, 35, 118: to s. oneself by flight, fuga salutem adipisci, Kr.; naufragio enatare; cf. Hor. A. P. 20 (fractis navibus enatare). Phr.: God s. you, salve! s. salvus sis! Ter. pass. II. In theological sense, to s. from eternal death: salvo, 1: Lact. Ira D. 5. III. To keep from consumption, to reserve. to lay by: 1. rĕservo, 1: I am s.ing up all my petty cash for that purpose, omnes meas vindemiolas eo r., Cic. Att. 1, 10, 3: they are s.ing up the rest of the merchandise and provisions for the siege, reliquas merces commeatusque ad obsidionem r., Caes. B. C. 1, 36. 2. parco, 3: v. to spare. Comp. comparco, 3: to accumulate by savings: to s. ounce by ounce out of his rations, de dimenso suo unciatim comparcere, Ter. Phorm. 1, 1, 9. 3. compendium, with a verb (to effect a s.ing in): to s. time, com. temporis sequi, Col. 4, 22, med.: cf. Pl. Pers. 4, 3, 2 (ego compendii feci binos panes in dies).
SAVE Copy link • SAVETo preserve from destruction, to hinder from being lost, servare: conservare (opposed to perdere): salutem dare or afferre alicui: salutis auctorem esse alicui (to save anybody from ruin): servare ex aliqua re (to save from or out of anything, to rescue; e.g., navem ex tempestate): eripere alicui rei or ex aliqua re (to snatch anybody, rescue him from danger, aliquem periculo or ex periculo). To save out of the hands of the enemy, aliquem ex manibus hostium: to save from or out of anything, servare ab aliqua re (to preserve; e.g., from death, aliquem a morte): vindicare aliqua re and ab aliqua re (to protect, to shelter from; e.g., from destruction or ruin, aliquem ab interitu; to save the state from great dangers, rempublicam magnis periculis): liberare ab aliqua re (to free from; e.g., the town from being burnt, urbem ab incendio et flamma): retrahere ab aliqua re (to draw back, to withdraw from anything e.g., anybody from perishing or ruin, aliquem ab interitu): eripere ab or ex aliqua re (to snatch, to tear out of; e.g., anybody from death, aliquem a or ex morte): they had only saved their lives, iis praeter vitam nihil erat super: to save the state by exposing one’s own person to danger, suo periculo salutem afferre reipublicae: he cannot be saved, is not to be saved, actum est de eo (it is all over with him): a medicis desertus est; omnes medici diffidunt (he is given up by the physicians): to be anxious to save anybody, aliquem servatum velle; aliquem salvum esse velle: to save one’s self, se servare (e.g., one’s life): in tutum pervenire (to arrive safely at any place; e.g., by swimming, nando): aliquo confugere (to take refuge in a place): to try to save one’s self, salutem petere; saluti suae consulere (e.g., by flight, fuga): to save one’s self from a shipwreck by swimming, e naufragio enatare: to be saved or safe, in tuto esse; in portu navigare (the latter, Prov., Ter., Andr., 3, 1, 22): to save appearances [Vid: APPEARANCE]. To spare, alicujus rei compendium facere (PROP. and figuratively; for which the comic writers frequently say aliquid compendii facere): comparcere; anything, de re (Ter., Phorm., 1, 1, 9): parcere alicui rei (to keep back, refrain; e.g., verbis, Sen., Ep., 29, 1): ☞ Parce and comparce, with an infinitive for noli, are poetic. To endeavor to save time, temporis compendium sequi (Col., 4, 22, 5): to save time and trouble, tempus et operas compendii facere (after Plaut., Poen., 1, 2, 138): to save one anything (trouble, exertions, etc.), alicui gratiam facere alicujus rei: to save one’s self anything, omittere aliquid (to leave off): supersedere aliqua re (to excuse one’s self); also with an infinitive; e.g., supersedissem loqui.