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    save
    /sāv/

    verb

    • 1. keep safe or rescue (someone or something) from harm or danger: "she saved a boy from drowning" Similar rescuecome to someone's rescuesave someone's lifecome to someone's aidOpposite endanger
    • 2. keep and store up (something, especially money) for future use: "she had never been able to save much from her salary" Similar put asideset asidelay asideput byOpposite wastefritter awayuse up

    noun

    • 1. an instance of a relief pitcher saving a game.
    • 2. an act of saving data to a storage location, usually the hard drive: "the recovery feature enables you to retrieve most of the edits you made since the last save"

    More definitions, origin and scrabble points

  2. 1. a. : to deliver from sin. b. : to rescue or deliver from danger or harm. c. : to preserve or guard from injury, destruction, or loss. d. : to store (data) in a computer or on a storage device (such as a CD or flash drive) save a file. Remember to save your work frequently. 2. a. : to put aside as a store or reserve : accumulate.

  3. Save means to rescue from danger, to lessen the use of something, or to set something aside for later. Save has many other uses, especially as a verb and a noun. If you save someone, you prevent them from being harmed or injured. Nonliving things can also be saved from destruction or damage.

  4. SAVE definition: 1. to stop someone or something from being killed, injured, or destroyed: 2. to keep someone from…. Learn more.

  5. Definition of 'save' Word Frequency. save. (seɪv ) Word forms: plural, 3rd person singular present tense saves , present participle saving , past tense, past participle saved. 1. verb B1. If you save someone or something, you help them to avoid harm or to escape from a dangerous or unpleasant situation.

  6. To save is to keep safe. So, you might save money for college, save a kitten from drowning, or save a dropped football.

  7. [intransitive, transitive] to keep money instead of spending it, especially in order to buy a particular thing. I'm not very good at saving. We scrimp and save to send our children to a private school. I'm saving up to buy a new car. save for something I'm saving for a new bike.

  8. 1. a. To rescue from harm, danger, or loss: The lifeguard saved the struggling swimmer. b. To prevent from dying: The doctors saved the patient. c. To set free from the consequences of sin; redeem: prayed to save his soul. 2. To keep in a safe or healthy condition: God save King Richard! 3. a.

  9. to stop someone or something from being killed or destroyed: He was badly injured, but the doctors saved his life. She saved the children from drowning. He had to borrow money to save his business. Fewer examples. He risked his life to save me. An airbag could save your life in the event of an accident.

  10. Save your work and close down any applications that are open. save somebody/something from something • The children campaigned to save the playground from being closed.

  11. If you save, you gradually collect money by spending less than you get, usually in order to buy something that you want. The majority of people intend to save, but find that by the end of the month there is nothing left.

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