to welcome
- verb
- /ˈwɛlkəm/
- It's my pleasure and honor to welcome you all here this afternoon.
- welcome visitors
- welcome the new member
- welcome new members
Hey there everybody, Welcome to A Late Show.
- Hey there everybody, Welcome to A Late Show.
- Hey, it's your friend Mel and welcome to the Mel Robbins podcast.
- And please know that just as we welcome them, we welcome you.
- All right, Mike, welcome to my show.
- And now, please welcome the mayor of Echo Park.
- It's my pleasure and honor to welcome you all here this afternoon.
- Hi guys, welcome back to the book club.
- That's right, please welcome Kristen Bell and Dax Shepard.
- Hello loves, hello loves, welcome to the cat cave.
Examples
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Hello, boys and girls, and welcome to your happy place.
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Hey there everybody, Welcome to A Late Show.
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And please know that just as we welcome them, we welcome you.
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All right, ladies and gentlemen, welcome to the Wind Show.
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All right, Mike, welcome to my show.
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Good morning and welcome to the show this week.
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I want to offer my congratulations and welcome you to the family.
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Hello everyone and welcome back to my chaos.
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I'd like to welcome everyone on flight 86A to Los Angeles.
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We are excited to welcome our new students to the school this year.
Synonyms
To go to a place to greet someone when they arrive
To say hello or welcome someone when you meet them
To greet and welcome someone into a place or group
Welcome someone with warm words and a smile
Make someone feel very welcome by giving special care
Meet someone at the door to welcome them
Antonyms
- Formal
To tell someone goodbye before you leave, often in a formal or sad way
Idioms
Compounds
A group or service that brings gifts and information to people who just moved into a neighborhood
How Welcoming
Surface Forms
Etymology
Welcome comes from Old English parts wil- 'want' or 'good will' and -cuma 'guest'. So to welcome someone is to greet them as a wanted or hoped-for guest, which is why the verb means to receive someone warmly.