welcome
- adjective
- /ˈwɛlkəm/
- When the school library is a place where all are welcome, kids like to be there.
- feel welcome
- make someone feel welcome
- a welcome addition
We are a place where minorities can feel welcome and not under threat.
- We are a place where minorities can feel welcome and not under threat.
- I'm a little more welcome at MSNBC, right, Rachel?
- In contrast, fat children were seen as a welcome sign of prosperity.
- I just wasn't welcome at the facility.
- And you're always welcome to come back to continue the conversation.
- This was a outlet for emotions that might not be welcome if expressed in other ways.
- If I don't agree to this, I'm not welcome back in the house.
Examples
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President, you could not be more welcome here than you are.
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Good morning guys and welcome to today's vlog.
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All I could think was, welcome to being a public figure.
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Let it be known that all students are welcome to the program.
Academic text (1990) -
We are a place where minorities can feel welcome and not under threat.
-
And you're always welcome to come back to continue the conversation.
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The new trees will be a welcome addition, but they do present DeFeo with a challenge.
Academic text (1999) -
The breeze that had felt so welcome only moments ago now was chilling.
Fiction book (1990) -
Hi there, welcome to my class, I'm Bree Summers.
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We are delighted to have you here; your presence is very welcome.
Antonyms
Idioms
Compounds
A group or service that brings gifts and information to people who just moved into a neighborhood
How Welcome
Surface Forms
Etymology
Welcome comes from Old English parts wil- 'want' and -cuma 'guest'. So when something is welcome it is 'wanted' or received with pleasure, like a warm guest that makes you happy.