It originally refers to a ring dance which meant a song that could be danced to:)
No, the word carol is a homonym. A homonym has same spelling and sound with a different meaning. The word carol could be referring to a song or it can refer to the name of a person.
The opening lines refer to the death of Jacob Marley in 1836 on Christmas Eve
The carol you refer to is 'Ding Dong Merrily on High!' The composer of this carol is unknown but the carol is reputed to be French dating back to the 16th Century. The text to Ding Dong Merrily on High was originally in Latin - 'Gloria in Excelsis Deo'.
In A Christmas Carol By: Charles Dickens Ignorance refers to how Scrooge was very ignorant to other people and how he did not want to listen to what they want to say or receive any information from them.
This might refer to Bob Cratchit as he was a humble yet poor man but had great love for his family
In "Muppet Christmas Carol," when the bookkeepers are freezing, they say that their assets are frozen. This is a play on words, as their assets refer to their financial resources and the fact that they are actually physically cold.
You may have to refer to the novel by Charles Dickens 'A Christmas Carol'. In the story, Tiny Tim is best known for this statement at Christmas Dinner
St. Agnes' Fountain is a traditional English carol, originally written in the 19th century. It does not refer to a physical fountain or location.
In the Christmas carol "Deck the Halls," the lyrics refer to decorating the halls with boughs of holly, which are traditional symbols of the holiday season. The song is a joyful and festive tune that celebrates the spirit of Christmas by encouraging people to be merry and happy.
There are only five staves in A Chrstmas Carol. each stave (stave being used for music and song) setting out Scrooges life to that fateful Christmas Eve
Carol - Carol Banawa album - was created in 1997.
The homophones of "carol" are "carrel" and "carol."