You are viewing the etymology of salutare meaning: (Verb) (transitive) to give somebody's regards to somebody, remember somebody to somebody. (transitive) to say hello (or good morning, good night, goodbye), greet, see off. (transitive) to welcome, [...](transitive) to give somebody's regards to somebody, remember somebody to somebody. (transitive) to say hello (or good morning, good night, goodbye), greet, see off. (transitive) to welcome, [...]. You may also see other Italian etymologies of salutare.

Italian word salutare comes from Proto-Indo-European *solh₂-, Italian salvare, Proto-Indo-European *solo-.

Salutare etymology ^?

Salutare detailed word origin explanation

Dictionary entry	Language	Definition
*solh₂-	Proto-Indo-European (ine-pro)
salvare	Italian (ita)	(transitive) to save, guard, safeguard, protect, defend. (transitive) to save, rescue, retrieve, deliver.
*solo-	Proto-Indo-European (ine-pro)	whole, integrate, whole
salvare	Latin (lat)
salut	French (fra)	(religion) salvation. Bow (inclination of the body). Wave (of the hand) (informal) bye, goodbye. (informal) hi, hello.
saluto	Latin (lat)	I bid farewell, take leave.. I greet, salute.. I pay respects.. I preserve, keep safe.
salutare	Italian (ita)	(transitive) to give somebody's regards to somebody, remember somebody to somebody. (transitive) to say hello (or good morning, good night, goodbye), greet, see off. (transitive) to welcome, greet, salute, hail.

Words with the same origin as salutare