salute
verb uk/səˈluːt/ us/səˈluːt/
(SHOW RESPECT)
[ I or T ]（尤指军人）敬礼
(especially of people in the armed forces) to make a formal sign of respect to someone, especially by raising the right hand to the side of the head
Whenever you see an officer, you must salute. 只要见到军官就必须敬礼。
The soldiers saluted the colonel. 士兵们向上校敬礼。
(PRAISE)
[ T ] formal公开赞扬，赞颂
to honour or express admiration publicly for a person or an achievement
On this memorable occasion we salute the wonderful work done by the association. 在这个难忘的时刻，我们对协会的出色工作表示赞扬。
We salute you for your courage and determination. 我们对你的勇气和决心致敬。
salute
noun [ C ] uk/səˈluːt/ us/səˈluːt/
(SHOW OF RESPECT)
敬礼
a sign of respect made to someone by raising the right hand to the side of the head
The soldier gave a salute and the officer returned it. 士兵向军官敬礼，军官回礼。
致敬（如鸣礼炮等，以示对某人的尊敬）
an action, such as firing a gun, done to show respect to someone
Full military honours and a 21-gun salute (= 21 guns fired at the same time) marked his funeral. 他的葬礼是最高规格的军葬礼，鸣21响礼炮。
(PRAISE)
致敬，致意
an action or sign to honour or show your admiration for a person or achievement
Idiom
take the saluteidiom UK （高级军官在阅兵时）接受敬礼，行答礼
When a person of high rank takes the salute, they stand and watch while soldiers march past saluting them.