n. Same as sallow.n. A leap or spring; a darting; a dance.n. A sudden rush, dash, or springing forth; specifically, a sudden and determined rush or eruption of troops from a besieged place to attack the besiegers; a sortie: as, the garrison made a sally.n. A run or excursion; a trip or jaunt; a going out in general.n. In architecture, a projection; the end of a piece of timber cut with an interior angle formed by two planes across the fibers, as the feet of common rafters.n. An outburst, as of imagination, fancy, merriment, etc.; a flight; hence, a freak, frolic, or escapade.To leap; spring; dance.To leap, dash, or spring forth; burst out; specifically, to make a sally, as a body of troops from a besieged place to attack the besiegers; hence, to set out briskly or energetically.To mount; copulate with: said of horses.n. The wren, Troglodytes parvulus.n. A kind of stone-fly; one of the Perlidæ: as, the yellow sally, Chloroperla viridis, much used by anglers in England.n. Also applied to several species of trees belonging to the genus Eucalyptus.n. Acacia melanoxylon. See blackwood, 2.n. Eucryphia Moorei. See plum, 7.n. See salenixon.