![]() ![]() President Clinton has put out the welcome mat.That means everyone is welcome here any time.It crosses my mind, briefly, that a new bottle would be a welcome gift.In some areas, though, changes are welcome, especially if they lead to a better and more reliable product.Individuals and groups are welcome and entry fees range from free to £2.No sound would have been more welcome.5 → be welcome to something 6 → be welcome to do something Examples from the Corpus welcome This new funding will come as a welcome boost for the industry. ![]() 4 if something is welcome, you are glad that it has happened The increase in interest rates is welcome news for investors. Six months in Scotland would make a welcome change from London. 3 ENJOY/LIKE DOING something if something is welcome, you enjoy it because you feel that you need it The weekend was a welcome break from the pressures of work. We try to make the new students feel welcome. S2 W3 adjective 1 → you’re welcome 2 ACCEPT if someone is welcome in a place, other people are glad that they are there I had the feeling I wasn’t really welcome.Welcome to New York! welcome welcome 2.S1 interjection HELLO used to greet someone who has just arrived welcome to Welcome to London! Welcome back – it’s good to see you again. ![]() Welcome From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English welcome welcome 1 / ˈwelkəm / ![]()
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