Salvador

[ sal-vuh-dawr; Spanish sahl-vah-thawr; Portuguese sahl-vah-dawr ]

noun

1. El Salvador.
2. a seaport in eastern Brazil. Formerly Bahia,.
3. a male given name.

Salvador

/ ˈsælvəˌdɔː; salvaˈdor /

noun

1. a port in E Brazil, capital of Bahia state: founded in 1549 as capital of the Portuguese colony, which it remained until 1763; a major centre of the African slave trade in colonial times. Pop: 3 331 000 (2005 est) Former nameBahia Official nameSão Salvador da Bahia de Todos os Santoss̃ɑu salvaˈdor ˈdəː baˈia ˈdəː ˈtoːduʃ uʃ ˈsəntuʃ

Other Words From

• Salva·doran Salva·dori·an adjective noun

Example Sentences

Members of the Casa Ruby staff have said Corado had been in Salvador for most of the time this year and in recent weeks the staff was unable to reach her to discuss Casa Ruby related business.

From Washington Blade

Salvador, Kitayama and colleagues had more than 1,000 respondents in Chile, Colombia, Mexico, Japan and the United States reflect on various social scenarios, instead of asking explicit questions like Vignoles’ team.

From Science News

In Salvador, one of Brazil’s poorest cities, Ko trained a local cohort of physicians and public health professionals to face myriad public health challenges.

From MIT Technology Review

She did one more sweep down the line and stopped at the car of a tan, middle-aged man named Salvador.

From Washington Post

The acknowledgment of these crimes, which came as part of an amnesty for them, was a cathartic moment for El Salvador.

From The Daily Beast

President of Costa Rica Oscar Arias laid a calming hand on 1980s El Salvador, Guatemala, Nicaragua, and Panama.

From The Daily Beast

The actor transformed from a sensual Marilyn Monroe to a whimsical Salvador Dali to a starving migrant mother, seamlessly.

From The Daily Beast

The children are coming from three Central American countries—Guatemala, El Salvador, and Honduras.

From The Daily Beast

And if successful, the program would be extended to refugees in Guatemala and El Salvador.

From The Daily Beast

Columbus found the natives of San Salvador smoking after this manner.

From Project Gutenberg

When it arrived he sailed boldly into the reconcave, and St. Salvador was taken almost without a struggle.

From Project Gutenberg

Colonel Salvador, though born in Portugal, has all his property and connections in Brazil; he served with credit in the peninsula.

From Project Gutenberg

He endeavored to accomplish this against the opposition of Salvador and was killed at the battle of Chalchuapa in 1885.

From Project Gutenberg

From a junction with the Northern a branch will run south to Zacapa and ultimately will be extended into Salvador.

From Project Gutenberg