köken: From Middle High German begrüeȥen, from Old High German bigruoȥen, bigruoȥȥen, from Proto-West Germanic *bigrōtijan; equivalent to be- + grüßen. Cognate with German Low German begröten, Dutch begroeten, West Frisian begroetsje, English begreet.
Azericexoş gəldin, xoş gəldiniz, xoş gəlmişsiniz! /χɔʃ ɡælˈdiniz/
welcome! (said to several people or to one person whom one addresses politely)
köken: Cognate with Kazakh қош келдіңіз (qoş keldıñız), Turkish hoş geldiniz (“you came well”), Kyrgyz кош келипсиз (koş kelipsiz), Uzbek xush kelibsiz (“you have come well”). Possibly a partial calque of Persian خوش آمدید (xoš âmadid, “welcome”).
to lodge or shelter · to welcome (to accept something willingly or gladly)
çekim: geçmiş acolhi · ortaç acolhido · şimdiki acolhe
köken: From Old Galician-Portuguese acolher, from Vulgar Latin *accolligere, from Latin ac- + colligere (“to gather”). Compare Galician acoller, Spanish acoger, French accueillir, Italian accogliere.
to receive (optionally: as something -ul/-ül, -vá/-vé or -nak/-nek) · to welcome (to affirm or greet the arrival of someone or something) · to bet, wager (with someone: -val/-vel, on something: -ba/-be) (to stake or pledge upon the outcome of an event)
çekim: geçmiş fogadtak
köken: First attested in the early 13th century. From the verb fog + -ad (instantaneous verb-forming suffix).
Literally, “well come”, from Old French bienvenu, from Vulgar Latin *bene venūtus, presumably a calque of a Frankish term, from Proto-Germanic *wiljakwemô (“comer, welcome guest”), from which many modern Germanic forms, as in English welcome. Eclipsed Middle French willecomme, from Old French wilecome (“welcome”), borrowed from Middle Dutch willecome or Middle English welcome. Many cognates in…