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Noah Webster's 1828 American Dictionary
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S  ›  save
1828 Definition

SAVE, v.t. [L. salvo. As salve is used in Latin for salutation or wishing health, as hail is in English, I suspect this word to be from the root of heal or hail, the first letter being changed. Gr. See Salt.]

1. To preserve from injury, destruction or evil of any kind; to rescue from danger; as, to save a house from the flames; to save a man from drowning; to save a family from ruin; to save a state from war.

He cried, saying Lord, save me. Matt 14. Gen. 45.

2. To preserve from final and everlasting destruction; to rescue from eternal death.

Christ Jesus came into the world to save sinners. 1Tim. 1.

3. To deliver; to rescue from the power and pollution of sin.

He shall save his people from their sins. Matt. 1.

4. To hinder from being spent or lost; as, to save the expense of a new garment. Order in all affairs saves time.

5. To prevent. method in affairs saves much perplexity.

6. To reserve or lay by for preservation.

Now save a nation, and now save a groat.

7. To spare; to prevent; to hinder from occurrence.

Will you not speak to save a lady's blush?

Silent and unobserv'd, to save his tears.

8. To salve; as, to save appearances.

9. To take or use opportunely, so as not to lose. The ship sailed in time to save the tide.

10. To except; to reserve from a general admission or account.

Israel burned none of them, save Hazor only. Josh. 11.

Of the Jews five times received I forty stripes, save one. 2Cor. 11.

[Save is here a verb followed by an object. It is the imperative used without a specific nominative; but it is now less frequently used than except.]

SAVE, v.i. To hinder expense.

Brass ordinance saveth in the quantity of the material.
1913 Definition
Save (save)
n.(?)
Save
[See Sage the herb.]
  1. The herb sage, or salvia.
    [Obs.] Chaucer.
  2. To make safe] to procure the safety of; to preserve from injury, destruction, or evil of any kind; to rescue from impending danger; as, to save a house from the flames.

    God save all this fair company. Chaucer.

    He cried, saying, Lord, save me. Matt. xiv. 30.

    Thou hast . . . quitted all to save
    A world from utter loss.
    Milton.

  3. Specifically, to deliver from sin and its penalty; to rescue from a state of condemnation and spiritual death, and bring into a state of spiritual life.

    Christ Jesus came into the world to save sinners. 1 Tim. i. 15.

  4. To keep from being spent or lost; to secure from waste or expenditure; to lay up; to reserve.

    Now save a nation, and now save a groat. Pope.

  5. To rescue from something undesirable or hurtful; to prevent from doing something; to spare.

    I'll save you
    That labor, sir. All's now done.
    Shak.

  6. To hinder from doing, suffering, or happening; to obviate the necessity of; to prevent; to spare.

    Will you not speak to save a lady's blush? Dryden.

  7. To hold possession or use of; to escape loss of.

    Just saving the tide, and putting in a stock of merit. Swift.

    To save appearances, to preserve a decent outside; to avoid exposure of a discreditable state of things.

    Syn. -- To preserve; rescue; deliver; protect; spare; reserve; prevent.

  8. To avoid unnecessary expense or expenditure; to prevent waste; to be economical.

    Brass ordnance saveth in the quantity of the material. Bacon.

  9. Except; excepting; not including; leaving out; deducting; reserving; saving.

    Five times received I forty stripes save one. 2 Cor. xi. 24.

    Syn. -- See Except.

  10. Except; unless.

1828 dictionary
Noah Says...
Corrupt or incompetent men will be appointed to execute the laws; the public revenues will be squandered on unworthy men; and the rights of the citizens will be violated or disregarded.
 History of the United States :: 1832 




Although, the length of utility and plant patent protection (patent term) was previously seventeen years from the date of patent grant, utility and plant patents filed after June 8, 1995 now have a patent term of up to twenty years from the date of filing of the earliest related patent application. Utility and plant patents which were applied for prior to June 8, 1995, and which were or will be in force after June 8, 1995, now have a patent term of seventeen years from the date of patent grant or twenty years from the date of filing of the earliest related patent application, whichever is longer. Utility patents are subject to the payment of periodic maintenance fees to keep the patent in force. Patent terms can be extended under some specific circumstances. See the U.S. Code Title 35 - Patents for a full description of patent laws.




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