salvage
91salvage — n 1. recovery operation, rescue operation; recovery, reclamation, retrieval, rescue, saving, salvation, ransom, redemption; restoration, restitution, re establishment, regeneration, reconstitution, rejuvenation, revitalization, revivification,… …
92salvage — sal·vage …
93salvage — verb Syn: rescue, save, recover, retrieve, reclaim …
94salvage — sal•vage [[t]ˈsæl vɪdʒ[/t]] n. v. vaged, vag•ing 1) the act of saving a ship or its cargo from perils of the seas 2) the act of saving anything from destruction or danger 3) the property, goods, etc., so saved 4) compensation given to those who… …
95salvage — A reward for services successfully rendered in saving property from maritime danger by one under no obligation or duty to render the services. Three States Lumber Co. v Blanks (CA6 Tenn) 133 F 479. The compensation allowed to persons by whose… …
96salvage pathways — Metabolic pathways that allow synthesis of important intermediates from materials that would otherwise be waste products. An experimentally important pathway is that from hypoxanthine to nucleotides. See HGPRT …
97salvage archaeology — the collection of archaeological data and materials from a site in danger of imminent destruction, as from new construction or flooding. [1965 70] * * * …
98salvage grocery — noun A store that sells food that has passed its coded sell by date, has damaged packaging, or is otherwise unfit for the general retail market …
99salvage therapy — noun A more drastic form of treatment given when an ailment (especially HIV or a tumour) does not respond to standard treatment …
100salvage yard — noun wreck yard …
