savioursa‧viour British English, savior American English /ˈseɪvjə $ -ər/ noun [countable]

saviorOrigin:
1200-1300 Old French saveour, from Late Latin salvator, from salvare; ➔ SAVE1 - Even if things go fairly badly it is not certain that voters would turn to Labour as economic saviour.
- It is difficult to reconcile such references with the tradition of a mild, pacifist saviour.
- It was then that my saviour arrived.
- Then a saviour appeared in the form of a man called Arthur Grogan.
nounsavesaversavingsavingssaviour/saviorverbsave