wel·fare 
(wĕlfâr′)
(wĕlfâr′)n.
Idiom: 1. Health, happiness, and good fortune; well-being: workers concerned with the welfare of their families.
2.
a. Financial or other aid provided, especially by the government, to people in need.
b. See welfare work.
c. See corporate welfare.
on welfare
Receiving regular assistance from the government or private agencies because of need.
[Middle English, from wel faren, to fare well, from Old English wel faran : wel, well; see WELL2 + faran, to get along; see FARE.]
- John Hoyer
- (John) Hugh
- John Humphrey
- John Hunt
- John III Sobieski
- John Jacob
- John James
- John James
- John James Rickard
- John Joseph
- John Joseph
- John Joseph
- John Kenneth
- John Kingsley Orton.
- John Lackland.
- John Lawrence
- John Lee
- John Leslie
- John Llewellyn
- John Logie
- John Luther
- John Marshall
- John Martin Feeney.
- John Mary
- John Maynard