/saˈljen̪te/
In Spanish: - As an adjective, "saliente" refers to something that is prominent, projecting, or notable. It can be used in various contexts, including geometry, where "saliente" describes a shape that protrudes. - As a noun, it can refer to a protruding part of an object or describe a person who is outgoing or stands out.
Frequency of Use: "Saliente" is a term that can frequently be found in both written and oral contexts, particularly in technical, architectural, or informal conversations.
El saliente de la montaña es visible desde lejos.
(The protrusion of the mountain is visible from afar.)
María es una persona saliente, siempre está socializando.
(Maria is an outgoing person; she is always socializing.)
El diseño del edificio incluye un saliente justo en la entrada.
(The design of the building includes a protrusion right at the entrance.)
The term "saliente" is not commonly part of idiomatic expressions; however, it can be included in various informative or descriptive phrases. Here are some examples that illustrate its usage:
La parte saliente de la roca se usa como punto de referencia.
(The protruding part of the rock is used as a reference point.)
Al revisar el informe, el saliente de los resultados fue evidente.
(When reviewing the report, the salient point of the results was evident.)
En la reunión, su saliente personalidad captó la atención de todos.
(In the meeting, her outgoing personality caught everyone's attention.)
Asegúrate de que el saliente del techo esté bien reforzado.
(Make sure that the protrusion of the roof is well reinforced.)
La saliente del ledge es perfecta para poner una maceta.
(The protruding part of the ledge is perfect for placing a flowerpot.)
"Saliente" derives from the verb "salir," which means "to exit" or "to go out." The form "saliente" suggests the action of something that is going out or protruding.
Sustantivo: protrusión, pensamiento saliente.
Antonyms: