receive
UK: rɪˈsiːv | US: rɪˈsiːv
vt. to take or accept something given, sent, or offered
vt. to formally welcome someone as a guest or member
vt. to detect or pick up signals (e.g., radio waves)
The word "receive" traces back to Latin recipere ("to take back"), combining re- (back) and capere (to take). It entered English via Old French receivre, retaining the core idea of "taking something offered." The morpheme -ceive appears in related words like "conceive" (take together) and "perceive" (take thoroughly), showcasing a consistent logic of acquisition.
She will receive the award at the ceremony.
The hotel receives guests from all over the world.
The radio cannot receive signals in this area.
He received the news with mixed emotions.
The team received a warm welcome from the fans.