Смысл: unwelcome

unwelcome[ʌnʹwelkəm]
a
<Í> 1. нежеланный, нежелательный; непрошеный
you will be unwelcome - вы будете лишним
a not unwelcome visit - довольно своевременный визит
2. неприятный
unwelcome news - неприятное известие
a not unwelcome addition to our stores - довольно приятное добавление к нашим запасам

welcome Идиома

more than welcome

we invite you, please come to our place, feel free "Mary invited them to stay. ""You are more than welcome to sleep at our place,"" she said."

wear out one's welcome

make someone uncomfortable by visiting too long.

wear out your welcome

stay or visit too long, not be welcome anymore If we stay more than three days, we'll wear out our welcome.

welcome to

Idiom(s): welcome to do sth

Theme: FREEDOM

to be free to do something.
• You're welcome to leave whenever you wish.
• He's welcome to join the club whenever he feels he's ready.

welcome sb with open arms

Idiom(s): receive someone with open arms AND welcome someone with open arms

Theme: WELCOME

to greet someone eagerly.
• I'm sure they wanted us to stay for dinner. They received us with open arms.
• When I came home from school, the whole family welcomed me with open arms.

wear out one's welcome|wear|wear out|welcome

v. phr., informal To visit somewhere too long or come back too often so that you are not welcome any more. The Smith children have worn out their welcome at our house because they never want to go home. This hot weather has worn out its welcome with us.

welcome mat|mat|welcome

n. 1. A mat for wiping your shoes on, often with the word "welcome" on it, that is placed in front of a door. Mother bought a welcome mat for our new house. 2. informal A warm welcome; a friendly greeting.

Used in such phrases as "the welcome mat is out" and "put out the welcome mat". Our welcome mat is always out to our friends. Spread out the welcome mat, children, because Uncle Bill is visiting us tonight.
Synonym: LATCH STRING².
Compare: ROLL OUT THE RED CARPET, WITH OPEN ARMS.

warm welcome

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.

welcome

welcome
see warm welcome; wear out one's welcome; you're welcome.

welcome mat

welcome mat
A friendly welcome, as in They put out the welcome mat for all new members. This expression alludes to a doormat with the word “Welcome” printed on it. [Mid-1900]

welcome to, be

welcome to, be
Be cordially or freely allowed to, as in You're most welcome to join us, or You're welcome to borrow my boat whenever you like. [1300s] Also see you're welcome.

you're welcome

you're welcome
Also, don't mention it. No thanks are needed, I was glad to do it. For example, Thanks for picking me up.—You're welcome, or I appreciate what you did for Mother.—Don't mention it. Both phrases are polite formulas for responding to thanks. The first dates from about 1900; the variant was first recorded in 1841. For synonyms, see forget it; no problem, def. 2. Also see welcome to.

More Idioms/Phrases

you know something you name it you never can tell you said it you'd better believe it you're telling me you're welcome you've lost me zap out à la twist into