Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- noun Plural form of
welcomer .
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
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Examples
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It was not only because the welcomers were his friends that he was glad, but because they were Christ's friends and servants.
Expositions of Holy Scripture: the Acts Alexander Maclaren 1868
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Dodge the welcomers in the airport, even those promising shuttle services—they're selling timeshares.
Big Fish vs. Small Boat Kris Hudson 2011
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I am usually suspicious of talk of denial, believing that liberals should be welcomers of new ideas rather than upholders of the conventional wisdom, but this blog does it with such humour that I was won over.
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Blinking owlishly against his chest, I could do no more than nod to the surrounding welcomers, though most of the faces seemed friendly as well as curious.
Sick Cycle Carousel 2010
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This led to crowds of East Germans crossing the "death strip," climbing the Wall unimpeded, and joining West Germans and other welcomers on the free side of the Wall.
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But many welcomers were the very poor, the kind who were hired as substitutes for annoying… duties, while others were cripples and old men and bound-footed women, the useless non-working people sent out by their own families.
The Last Empress Hannah Pakula 2009
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At left, Mrs. Clinton, center, waved to a group of welcomers at Roberts International Airport Thursday.
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So delighted that he desired to reward his welcomers.
The Honor of the Name �mile Gaboriau 2003
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Despite intensive training, despite the presence of men and women who were experienced as well as highly qualified, despite the cushion of written procedure and the absence of a need to improvise for virtually any conceivable situation, for a long, long moment no one in the clutch of official greeters and welcomers had anything to say.
Dirge Foster, Alan Dean, 1946- 2000
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Despite intensive training, despite the presence of men and women who were experienced as well as highly qualified, despite the cushion of written procedure and the absence of a need to improvise for virtually any conceivable situation, for a long, long moment no one in the clutch of official greeters and welcomers had anything to say.
Dirge Foster, Alan Dean, 1946- 2000
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