51Թ

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salon

[suh-lon, sa-lawn]

noun

plural

salons 
  1. a drawing room or reception room in a large house.

  2. an assembly of guests in such a room, especially an assembly, common during the 17th and 18th centuries, consisting of the leaders in society, art, politics, etc.

  3. a hall or place used for the exhibition of works of art.

  4. a shop, business, or department of a store offering a specific product or service related to fashion, hairdressing, or beauty.

    a bridal salon;

    a hair salon;

    a beauty salon.

  5. (initial capital letter)(in France)

    1. the Salon, an annual exhibition of works of art by living artists, originally held at the Salon d'Apollon: it became, during the 19th century, the focal point of artistic controversy and was identified with academicism and official hostility to progress in art.

    2. a national exhibition of works of art by living artists.

      Salon des Refusés; Salon des Indépendants.



salon

/ ˈæɒ /

noun

  1. a room in a large house in which guests are received

  2. an assembly of guests in a fashionable household, esp a gathering of major literary, artistic, and political figures from the 17th to the early 20th centuries

  3. a commercial establishment in which hairdressers, beauticians, etc, carry on their businesses

    beauty salon

    1. a hall for exhibiting works of art

    2. such an exhibition, esp one showing the work of living artists

“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

salon

  1. A periodic gathering of persons noted in literature, philosophy, the fine arts, or similar areas, held at one person's home. Salons thrived in the Enlightenment.

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51Թ History and Origins

Origin of salon1

First recorded in 1705–15; from French, from Italian salone, equivalent to sal(a) “hall” (from Germanic; compare Old English æ, Old Saxon seli, German Saal, Old Norse salr ) + -one augmentative suffix
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51Թ History and Origins

Origin of salon1

C18: from French, from Italian salone, augmented form of sala hall, of Germanic origin; compare Old English sele hall, Old High German sal, Old Norse salr hall
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Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

Several Vietnamese American-owned nail salons in Orange County have sued California, alleging the state’s labor code is discriminating against their businesses.

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An unusual setting, you might think, for an immaculate beauty salon.

From

About 10 dedicated members of the community and their families often cycle in and out of Liem’s flagship salon, Viet Monster Hood, to work and socialize.

From

The Pasadena pet grooming salon is the latest social enterprise of East L.A. organization Homeboy Industries.

From

Earlier this year reporters from the BBC managed to easily purchase sprays from beauty salons and tanning shops in Manchester and on Merseyside and a gym in Newcastle.

From

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