welcome
To say hello to someone in a friendly way when they come to your place or group.
To greet someone in a friendly or polite way when they arrive at a place.
Said to someone when they arrive, to be friendly.
Used to greet someone in a friendly way when they arrive somewhere.
Liked or accepted by people; people are happy to have it or you.
Gladly received, accepted, or permitted.
The way you greet someone when they come.
An instance or manner of greeting someone when they arrive.
To be happy about something new or different because it is good for you.
To react positively to something new or different because it is pleasant or useful.
- Base: welcome
- Base: welcome
- Plural: welcome, welcomes
- Base: welcome
- 3rd Person Singular: welcomes
- Present Participle: welcoming
- Past: welcomed
make someone feel welcome
1Help someone feel accepted on arrival
To do things so that someone feels happy and comfortable when they come.
- The staff made us feel welcome from the moment we arrived.
- Good hosts always make their guests feel welcome.
open-armed welcome
1Warm and accepting greeting
A very warm and friendly way to meet someone, often with arms open for a hug.
- The villagers gave us an open-armed welcome.
- She received an open-armed welcome from her family.
warm welcome
1Friendly greeting on arrival
A very friendly and kind greeting when someone comes.
- We received a warm welcome at the inn.
- The teacher gave the new students a warm welcome.
You're welcome
1Polite reply after thanks
What you say after someone says 'thank you'. It means 'it was no problem'.
- "Thanks for your help." "You're welcome."
- "Thank you for the ride." "You're welcome."
welcome aboard
1Greet new group member
Said to someone who has just joined a group, team, or company.
- "Welcome aboard! We're glad to have you on the team."
- Welcome aboard! We’re glad to have you with us.
- The manager shook his hand and said, "Welcome aboard."
- The captain smiled and said, 'Welcome aboard!' as we stepped onto the ship.