salient

How salient that is, how much people grab on, depends on results and margins of victory.
What to expect on Election Day|Bobbie Johnson|October 26, 2020|MIT Technology Review
Before the covid-19 pandemic, even disease scientists were more focused on the salient dangers of Ebola and Zika, rather than coronaviruses.
Humanity is stuck in short-term thinking. Here’s how we escape.|Katie McLean|October 21, 2020|MIT Technology Review
The last part, and the most politically salient part, of course, is agriculture.
This analyst says the U.S.-China trade deal targets were always ‘too aspirational’|Veta Chan|October 8, 2020|Fortune
It’s good because emotionally salient events are often the ones you most need to remember later in life.
You can’t completely trust your memories|David Linden|September 30, 2020|Popular-Science

Now that we have migrated to this new improved platform and experience, we will be enhancing tools listening to your feedback and shipping new salient features including a refreshed version Index Explorer this summer.
Microsoft launched revamped Bing Webmaster Tools|Barry Schwartz|July 30, 2020|Search Engine Land
And second, and more saliently, well, Obama has to bargain with something.
Here's the Post Where I Get Some Liberals Mad at Me|Michael Tomasky|November 13, 2012|DAILY BEAST
A lot has changed in those three weeks—most saliently, that Republican voters now clearly disagree with Coulter.
Michael Tomasky: After Saturday Night’s Debate, Is It the End of Mitt?|Michael Tomasky|December 12, 2011|DAILY BEAST
Though Joe Barton, who saliently said that President Obama was mistreating BP after the oil spill, also deserves consideration.
Give the People What They Want|Leslie H. Gelb|October 31, 2010|DAILY BEAST
If set to master a monologue, he must observe conversation, and be able to express thoughts saliently and earnestly to one person.
Browning and the Dramatic Monologue|S. S. Curry
The increase of snows on all the mountains seemed to bring out more saliently than ever the sharp, jagged granite rock masses.
In to the Yukon|William Seymour Edwards
This solicitude about little things is most saliently in evidence in the military domain.
England and Germany|Emile Joseph Dillon
And on the poster, in a very black line by itself, stood out saliently the phrase: "Massive Bedroom Suite."
Hilda Lessways|Arnold Bennett
The steamer was distinct but immaterial, saliently accentuated, as a phantom.
The Sea and the Jungle|H. M. Tomlinson

British Dictionary definitions for salient

salient

/ (ˈseɪlɪənt) /

adjective

prominent, conspicuous, or strikinga salient feature

(esp in fortifications) projecting outwards at an angle of less than 180°Compare re-entrant (def. 1)

geometry (of an angle) pointing outwards from a polygon and hence less than 180°Compare re-entrant (def. 2)

(esp of animals) leaping

noun

military a projection of the forward line into enemy-held territory

a salient angle

Derived forms of salient

salience or saliency, nounsaliently, adverb

Word Origin for salient

C16: from Latin salīre to leap

Collins English Dictionary - Complete & Unabridged 2012 Digital Edition © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012

salient

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British Dictionary definitions for salient

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