Sentence using the word welcome. The sentences below are ordered by length from shorter and easier to longer and more complex. They use welcome in a sentence, providing visitors a sentence for welcome.
- Welcome me soon! (10)
- Stuart Rem, a welcome guest. (10)
- Welcome were the constables. (10)
- Sedgett appeared, and was welcome. (22)
- Let them have the watch and welcome. (9)
- He gave Stephen but a dubious welcome. (8)
- And welcome waterspouts of blessed rain! (10)
- My aunt Dorothy was the first to welcome me. (10)
- Clare gave her mother the welcome of the dead. (10)
- Here is one you are welcome to, if you like it. (14)
- Her welcome was perfectly unreserved and friendly. (10)
- We can go to Oxford, where you are sure of welcome. (10)
- A corresponding acuteness must exist to welcome him. (10)
- Here are we poor fellows come to welcome the Kaiser. (10)
- I welcome any change that will lead to something better. (8)
- She was as welcome to wish herself there as to be there. (4)
- Next to the sight of Alvan her friend Marko was welcome. (10)
- Do you not think she should have come to me to welcome me? (10)
- Stray cats have their terrors, but a black one is welcome. (21)
- Fleeting streaks of fire crossed over to us by way of welcome. (7)
- All are welcome home to her so long as she is in want of them. (10)
- That was his welcome to Austin Wentworth after his long absence. (10)
- At Copsley the arrival of their luggage had prepared the welcome. (10)
- The crowd made way for Mr. Van Diemen Smith to welcome his friend. (10)
- Any newspaper can subscribe to it, and new subscribers are welcome. (16)
- He understood what would be welcome; he could be sure of little else. (4)
- But, however, he is very welcome to come to Netherfield, if he likes it. (4)
- In this world of imperfection we gladly welcome even partial intimacies. (2)
- His wife said that he was welcome to do that; but he did not quite do it. (9)
- And subsequently, soon after, my mother hopes to welcome you at Cronidge. (10)
- Peace was indeed welcome, but the French were naturally still suspicious. (19)
- Is Allenham the only house in the neighbourhood to which you will be welcome? (4)
- When there is no longer danger to my son he will be welcome as he was before. (10)
- Such a sight having never occurred before, was almost as wonderful as it was welcome. (4)
- As for admiration, it was always very welcome when it came, but she did not depend on it. (4)
- Houses and people seemed to welcome the wild youth to common sense, simplicity, and home. (10)
- Bianca, whose subtlety recorded every shade of feeling, could see that she was not welcome. (8)
- Another turn offered the welcome sight of a blazing doorway on a rise of ground off the road. (10)
- He had always a home with us whenever he chose it; he was always welcome; he was like a brother. (4)
- Mr. Peridon was a more welcome sample of the islanders, despite an inferior pretension to accent. (10)
- However, J. G. W. is welcome to anything of mine, for he is a trump, and after all the milk is spilt. (14)
- Rhoda was above, seeking admittance to her sisters door, and she heard her father utter that welcome. (10)
- As a counsellor she was not wanted; but as an approver, (a much safer character,) she was truly welcome. (4)
- Vittoria smiled to the old man, and left him: the duchess gave her a hushed welcome, and took her place. (10)
- Mela was much present, and was official with the arrangement of the flowers and the welcome of the guests. (9)
- One would suppose, with his indignation at the country for its treatment of him, admirers would be welcome. (10)
- He told her that the king had promised to give her a warm welcome in his capital, where her name was famous. (10)
- Her steady look without welcome told him the scene he would meet beyond the door, and was the dead in her eyes. (10)
- At this disenchanted moment a little lame duck of her own breed was welcome to June, so homoeopathic by instinct. (8)
- The brotherly words, so plain, so sincere, had a welcome in them that these poor outcasts of sorrow could not doubt. (9)
- This she afterward placed in the open window as a sign and welcome to the hunter if he should approach from that side. (1)
- He reiterates his conviction that the war was fought for nationality, and that emancipation was a very welcome incident. (14)
- In wrath at what I remembered, I replied that I was willing to return to Riversley if my father should find a welcome as well. (10)
- The widow met him with a welcome neatly marked by resentment; she meant him to feel that his not coming sooner had been noticed. (9)
- He had the potentiality of publicity in the sort of welcome he gave equally to all men; and if I asked more I was not reasonable. (9)
- Pippin drove his long-tailed horses furiously; his eyes brimmed with subtle kindness, as if according Scorrier a continual welcome. (8)
- The kind-hearted, polite old man might then sit down and feel that he had done his duty, and made every fair lady welcome and easy. (4)
- When we met again and he accepted it for the Weekly, with a handclasp of hearty welcome, I could scarcely gasp out my unfeigned relief. (9)
- Their father was no object of love to them; he had never seemed the friend of their pleasures, and his absence was unhappily most welcome. (4)
- Water gave out too, and starvation was a welcome state: our hunger was so much less disagreeable than our thirst that it was a real treat. (7)
- Mrs. Lapham made their guest welcome, and the Colonel showed him to his room, briefly assuring himself that there was nothing wanting there. (9)
- Open houses, hearty welcome to soldiers, was the rule among patriots, and hospitality was as free and unpolluted as sparkling spring water. (18)
- Governor de Montmagny bade the pioneers welcome, and, after listening to their scheme, told them flatly that he thought it was all a mistake. (19)
- She smiled suavely on an impromptu pun, because her experience of the humorous appreciation of it by her guests bade her welcome the upstart. (10)
- The architect looked to the widow for an explanation of the stormy atmosphere, but, ignoring the judge, she smiled all the warmer welcome to her visitor. (13)
Also see sentences for: address, greet, greeting, hail, salute.
Definition of welcome:
- welcome, wel’kum, adj. received with gladness: admitted willingly: causing gladness: free to enjoy. | n. kindly reception. | v.t. to receive with kindness: to entertain hospitably. | ns. wel’comeness; wel’comer, one who welcomes. | bid a welcome, to receive with professions of kindness. (0)
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