The phrase "a cool welcome" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a relaxed or casual greeting, often implying a sense of friendliness or laid-back atmosphere.
Example: "The party had a cool welcome, with everyone mingling and enjoying the laid-back vibe."
Alternatives: "a warm reception" or "a friendly greeting."
I arrived drenched in sweat to a cool, welcome retreat.
He met a cool welcome in Egypt and later a rebuke from Turkey over Palestine.
As for Rodman, he is likely – as he predicted – to receive a cool welcome on his return to the US.
Russia, Mr Assad's main ally, which would have to accept the coalition as a credible alternative, gave it a cool welcome.
While giving a cool welcome to the Americans, Maliki welcomed Syrian air strikes and the shipment of Russian jet fighters.
In late September or October 1629, Baltimore arrived in Jamestown, where the Virginians, who suspected him of designs on some of their territory and vehemently opposed Catholicism, gave him a cool welcome.
About 750,000 refugees now live in Jordan, and 1.5 million live in Syria, most growing destitute and facing a cooler welcome from their hosts.
(Murder numbers jumped nearly 5% nationwide in 2005 after a long decline, according to FBI figures released this week).In this section In the world of good and evil The God slot A cooling welcome Learning to vote How now brown town?
Only last week the Senate Republicans delayed a committee vote to confirm John Bolton as UN ambassador at Mr Chafee's request.In this section In the world of good and evil The God slot A cooling welcome Learning to vote How now brown town?
Even if no further arrests are made for insulting flight attendants at 38,000 feet, England's rugby players can expect a distinctly cool welcome home.
No, here was Tigmi, offering a cool green welcome after the dusty journey.
