welcome in Irish
welcome in Irish is fáilte, céad míle fáilte, fáilte romhat isteach — welcome means received with pleasure; wanted or appreciated.
welcome in Irish
fáilte
Greeting given upon someone's arrival.
céad míle fáilte
Greeting given upon someone's arrival.
fáilte romhat isteach
Greeting given upon someone's arrival.
tá fáilte romhaibh
Greeting given upon someone's arrival.
tá fáilte romhat
Greeting given upon someone's arrival.
Dé bhur mbeatha
Greeting given upon someone's arrival.
What does "welcome" mean?
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adj Received with pleasure; wanted or appreciated.
"After a noisy week, the quiet of the countryside was a welcome change."
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verb To greet someone warmly on their arrival, or to accept something gladly.
"The school welcomes new parents with tea and a short tour each autumn."
-
noun A greeting or reception given to someone arriving.
"The hotel staff gave us a warm welcome and carried our bags upstairs."
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welcome in a sentence
- After a noisy week, the quiet of the countryside was a welcome change.
- Your feedback is always welcome.
- The school welcomes new parents with tea and a short tour each autumn.
- The whole family came out to welcome us at the airport.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "welcome" in Irish?
"welcome" in Irish is fáilte, céad míle fáilte, fáilte romhat isteach. welcome means: Received with pleasure; wanted or appreciated.
How do you use "welcome" in a sentence?
Example: "After a noisy week, the quiet of the countryside was a welcome change." In Irish, "welcome" is fáilte, céad míle fáilte, fáilte romhat isteach.
Are there other ways to say "welcome" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 6 translations listed for "welcome": fáilte, céad míle fáilte, fáilte romhat isteach, tá fáilte romhaibh, tá fáilte romhat, Dé bhur mbeatha.
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