Dictionary
English - Czech
Greet
ɡrit
Extremely common
900 - 1000
900 - 1000
The word frequency and importance index indicates how often a word appears in a given language. The smaller the number, the more frequently the word is used. The most frequently used words typically range from about 1 to 4000. This importance index helps you focus on the most useful words during your language learning process.
The word frequency and importance index indicates how often a word appears in a given language. The smaller the number, the more frequently the word is used. The most frequently used words typically range from about 1 to 4000. This importance index helps you focus on the most useful words during your language learning process.
pozdravit, uvítat, pozdravit se, přivítat
Greet meanings in Czech
pozdravit
Example:
I greet my friends when I see them.
Když je potkám, pozdravím své přátele.
She greeted him with a smile.
Pozdravila ho úsměvem.
Usage: informalContext: Used when encountering someone, whether in a casual setting or among friends.
Note: Commonly used in everyday conversations. 'Pozdravit' can be used in various tenses depending on the context.
uvítat
Example:
The host greeted the guests at the door.
Hostitel uvítal hosty u dveří.
We warmly greet our new neighbors.
Srdečně uvítáme naše nové sousedy.
Usage: formalContext: Used in more formal situations, such as welcoming guests or at events.
Note: 'Uvítať' implies a sense of hospitality and warmth, often used in the context of gatherings.
pozdravit se
Example:
Let’s greet each other before we leave.
Než odejdeme, pozdravme se.
They greeted each other warmly after a long time.
Po dlouhé době se srdečně pozdravili.
Usage: informalContext: Refers to the action of exchanging greetings between individuals.
Note: This phrase emphasizes the mutual aspect of greeting, often used in friendly or casual interactions.
přivítat
Example:
The president greeted the citizens during the event.
Prezident přivítal občany během akce.
They will greet you at the airport.
Na letišti tě přivítají.
Usage: formalContext: Often used in official or public events where someone of importance greets the audience.
Note: 'Přivítat' carries a formal tone and is often associated with public speeches or significant gatherings.
Greet's synonyms
salute
To salute is to greet someone with a formal gesture, especially by raising one's hand to the head in a military or respectful manner.
Example: The soldiers saluted their commanding officer as he approached.
Note: Unlike 'greet,' 'salute' often involves a specific gesture or action, typically used in formal or military contexts.
acknowledge
To acknowledge someone is to show that you have noticed or recognized them, often through a gesture or verbal response.
Example: He nodded to acknowledge her presence in the room.
Note: While 'greet' can involve a verbal or non-verbal acknowledgment of someone's presence, 'acknowledge' emphasizes the act of recognizing or confirming their existence.
meet
To meet someone is to come together with them in a particular place or at a particular time, often for a planned encounter.
Example: Let's meet at the café tomorrow for a chat.
Note: Unlike 'greet,' which focuses on the initial act of acknowledging someone, 'meet' implies a gathering or rendezvous with the person.
Greet expressions, common phrases
Say hello
To greet someone by using the common expression 'hello'.
Example: Whenever you meet someone new, it's polite to say hello.
Note: This phrase is a more casual way to greet someone compared to 'greet.'
Welcome
To greet someone in a warm and friendly manner, often when they arrive at a place.
Example: They welcomed us with open arms when we arrived at the party.
Note: This phrase conveys a sense of hospitality and invitation beyond a simple greeting.
Greet with open arms
To welcome or receive someone in a very friendly and enthusiastic way.
Example: The new employee was greeted with open arms by the team.
Note: This phrase emphasizes the warm and enthusiastic reception of someone.
Meet and greet
An informal gathering or reception where people can meet and interact with each other.
Example: The event will start with a meet and greet session for the attendees.
Note: This phrase is commonly used in event settings to indicate a socializing opportunity, rather than a formal greeting.
Exchange pleasantries
To engage in polite conversation or greetings, often before discussing more serious matters.
Example: During the meeting, they exchanged pleasantries before getting down to business.
Note: This phrase implies a more superficial or formal type of greeting involving polite conversation.
Salutation
A formal expression of greeting or respect, especially at the beginning of a letter or speech.
Example: His salutation at the beginning of the speech set a positive tone for the event.
Note: This term is more formal and often used in written communication or ceremonial settings.
Hail
To greet or acclaim enthusiastically, often with cheers or praise.
Example: The crowd hailed the leader with cheers and applause.
Note: This term conveys a sense of public admiration or approval in greeting someone.
Greet everyday (slang) expressions
Hey there!
A casual and friendly way of greeting someone.
Example: Hey there! How have you been?
Note: Informal and friendly compared to a traditional 'greet'.
What's up?
An informal way of asking someone how they are or what they are doing.
Example: What's up? Did you hear about the new cafe in town?
Note: Casual and suggestive of a conversation.
Howdy
A informal way of saying hello, often associated with Southern American dialects.
Example: Howdy partner! Ready for the big game?
Note: Has a more regional or cowboy-like connotation.
Sup
Short for 'What's up?', used informally to greet someone.
Example: Sup dude? Catch the latest movie yet?
Note: Very casual and may not be appropriate in all settings.
Yo
A slang term often used in urban or hip-hop culture to say hello.
Example: Yo! Long time no see. What's new?
Note: Very informal and may come across as too casual in some situations.
Greetings
A formal and polite way of saying hello or acknowledging someone.
Example: Greetings! I trust you are well.
Note: More formal than a typical 'greet' and may sound old-fashioned in casual contexts.
Hey buddy!
A friendly and familiar way of greeting a close friend or acquaintance.
Example: Hey buddy! How was your weekend?
Note: Conveys a sense of intimacy or closeness compared to a general 'greet'.
Greet - Examples
Greet your guests with a smile.
Přivítejte své hosty s úsměvem.
I always greet my neighbors when I see them.
Vždy zdravím své sousedy, když je vidím.
Let's greet the new employee together.
Pojďme společně přivítat nového zaměstnance.
Greet grammar
Greet - Verb (Verb) / Verb, non-3rd person singular present (Verb, non-3rd person singular present)
Lemma: greet
Conjugations
Verb, past tense (Verb, past tense): greeted
Verb, gerund or present participle (Verb, gerund or present participle): greeting
Verb, 3rd person singular present (Verb, 3rd person singular present): greets
Verb, base form (Verb, base form): greet
Verb, non-3rd person singular present (Verb, non-3rd person singular present): greet
Syllables, Separation and Stress
greet Contains 1 syllables: greet
Phonetic transcription: ˈgrēt
greet , ˈgrēt (The red syllable is stressed)
Greet - Importance and usage frequency
The word frequency and importance index indicates how often a word appears in a given language. The smaller the number, the more frequently the word is used. The most frequently used words typically range from about 1 to 4000.
greet: 900 - 1000 (Extremely common).
This importance index helps you focus on the most useful words during your language learning process.
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