formal+reception
11Reception history of Jane Austen — The reception history of Jane Austen s works follows a path from modest fame to wild popularity. Jane Austen, an early nineteenth century British novelist, authored works such as Pride and Prejudice (1813) and Emma (1815). Her novels have become… …
12reception — noun Etymology: Middle English recepcion, from Anglo French or Latin; Anglo French reception, from Latin reception , receptio, from recipere Date: 15th century 1. the act or action or an instance of receiving: as a. receipt < the reception and… …
13reception*/ — [rɪˈsepʃ(ə)n] noun 1) [U] the part of a building where there is someone whose job is to welcome visitors, deal with questions etc Visitors must report to reception first.[/ex] 2) [C] a formal party to welcome someone or to celebrate something a… …
14reception — n. 1 the act or an instance of receiving or the process of being received, esp. of a person into a place or group. 2 the manner in which a person or thing is received (got a cool reception). 3 a social occasion for receiving guests, esp. after a… …
15reception — noun 1) the reception of the goods Syn: receipt, receiving, getting 2) the reception of foreign diplomats Syn: greeting, welcoming, entertaining 3) a chilly reception Syn …
16formal — adj. 1 very correct/official VERBS ▪ be, seem, sound ▪ become ADVERB ▪ extremely, fairly, very …
17reception — noun 1》 the action or process of receiving someone or something. ↘the way in which something is received. ↘the quality with which broadcast signals are received. 2》 a formal social occasion held to welcome someone or celebrate an event.… …
18reception — n 1. receipt, recipience, admission, acceptance, admittance, access, ingress; welcome, greeting, hello. 2. levee, formal party, soiree, social, tea, wedding party; audience, hearing, interview …
19official reception — state reception, magnificent and formal reception …
20ceremonious reception — formal welcome, stately welcome, dignified reception …
