Warm welcome
A hearty, hospitable reception or greeting, as in We got a very warm welcome when we finally arrived. This expression, dating from the mid-1700s, should not be confused with the similar warm reception, which from about 1700 signified a hostile welcome, as in His rivals were planning a warm reception for him.
Read Also:
- Warn
verb (used with object) 1. to give notice, advice, or intimation to (a person, group, etc.) of danger, impending evil, possible harm, or anything else unfavorable: They warned him of a plot against him. She was warned that her life was in danger. 2. to urge or advise to be careful; caution: to warn a […]
- Warne
noun 1. Shane (Keith). born 1969, Australian cricketer: a leg spinner, he took 708 wickets in 145 test matches (1992–2007)
- Warner
noun 1. Charles Dudley [duhd-lee] /ˈdʌd li/ (Show IPA), 1829–1900, U.S. editor and essayist. 2. Glenn Scobey [skoh-bee] /ˈskoʊ bi/ (Show IPA), (“Pop”) 1871–1954, U.S. football coach. 3. Harry Morris, 1881–1958, U.S. filmmaker, born in Poland: one of the Warner Brothers. 4. Jack L(eonard) 1892–1978, U.S. film producer, born in Canada. warm up
- Warner-robins
[rob-inz] /ˈrɒb ɪnz/ noun 1. a city in central Georgia.
- War neurosis
war neurosis n. A nervous disorder, usually temporary but sometimes leading to a permanent neurosis, brought on by the exhaustion and stress of combat or similar situations and marked by deep anxiety, depression, irritability, and related symptoms. Also called battle fatigue, combat fatigue, shell shock.