˜yÐÄvlog

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salutatorian

[ suh-loo-tuh-tawr-ee-uhn, -tohr- ]

noun

  1. (in some U.S. schools and colleges) the student ranking second highest in the graduating class, who delivers the salutatory at commencement.


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˜yÐÄvlog History and Origins

Origin of salutatorian1

An Americanism dating back to 1840–50; salutatory + -an
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Compare Meanings

How does salutatorian compare to similar and commonly confused words? Explore the most common comparisons:

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Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

In his salutatorian speech, Walton shouted out “my little man,†who was in the bleachers in a onesie with boats on it.

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Olecia James filed the federal lawsuit in 2019 against the Cleveland School District, claiming officials prevented her from becoming class salutatorian because they “feared white flight,†according to the Clarion Ledger.

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At Roosevelt’s ceremony Tuesday, class salutatorian Winston Page said that while each graduating class has had its own struggles, he doubted any other class had struggles “quite as unique as ours.â€

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“These are students who are graduating salutatorian or valedictorian and, unfortunately, just had a very difficult time continuing with their higher education pursuits because of the cost,†Henderson said.

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After graduating high school as salutatorian, he went on to Stanford to study computer science but wound up studying art and literature.

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