to greet
- verb
- /ɡrit/
- We arrived at the park pre-dawn and were greeted by a colorful sunrise.
- greeted visitors
- greeted the sun
You got some rusty kind of edge trim that greets you as you walk up.
- You got some rusty kind of edge trim that greets you as you walk up.
- So if you opened a lid on a CPU anytime recently for desktop, you would be greeted with a single large monolithic die.
Examples
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We are now in Broadstairs and the sun has come to greet us, which I'm very happy about.
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As we crossed the threshold, a fresh breeze seemed to greet us with its cool touch.
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But despite all that, when I got home, she was there to greet me.
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How are they supposed to greet the sun because they are what they are?
Fiction book (1995) -
But instead, we're greeted with this beautiful building, fresh fruit and coffee.
-
The sun was just coming up to greet the new day of October 27, 1896.
Fiction book (1992) -
In fact, he soon after moved to America, where his work was greeted more warmly.
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What a morning where we were greeted by world famous geysers and countless bison.
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As the sun rose over the Hundred Acre Wood, Pooh leapt out of bed and greeted the day with much enthusiasm.
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The 230-foot-long central keel, left, greets visitors along Lake Nemi's northern shore.
Academic text (2002)
Synonyms
To go to a place to greet someone when they arrive
Greet someone in a friendly way when they arrive
Antonyms
Phrasal Verbs
How Noticeable
Surface Forms
Etymology
Greet can mean 'meet' in the sense of being the first thing you notice, like a view or a smell. So when a view 'greets' you, it is the first thing that 'meets' your eyes.