Big Tyme Xmas Blues --- great song!
Some words that can be made from the phrase 'Christmas Day' are:aacidacridactadadmitahaidaimairairyamamidarcharidasassayasthmaartatcadcamcarcartcastcatcayChristcramcrashcrassdairydaisdashdimdishdismayditchdramdryhadhairhamharmhashathayhihidhimhishisshitIidI'misitmadmaidmassmastmatmathmaymirthmissmistsadsaidsatsayscamscatshadshadyshamshardshayshimshirtshysmartsmashsmithsisstaidstairstarstarchstaystirstraytamthistramtraytrimtryyachtyam
Liz Christmas goes by Liz.
Bah, Humbug
flint
Literally this means the colours of Christmas. It basically means there is a look and feel of Christmas, including the standard Christmas colour schemes (Dark green, red, white and gold).
The life and times of Bellafato
To my knowledge it starts either a week before Christmas or the week OF Christmas, and usually goes on for about a week after Christmas
I never heard this one. If anyrthing the holiday clock is up-beat full speed. In England the phrase ( home for Christmas) is sometimes used to indicated intense speed, for example- the film rewind on the camera had two speeds- normal and (home for Christmas) equivalent US phrase is Christmas Rush, but not used out of season. I like the phrase. it is not sacrilegious.
Feliz Natal Feliz = happy/merry Natal = Christmas
The phrase "la veille de Noel" is "Christmas Eve" in French. The exact translation is "the eve of Christmas." There is no singular word that means Christmas Eve.
While it is not known exactly who first used the phrase "Merry Christmas", the greeting is known to have been used as early as 1565. The phrase was also used on the first commercially available Christmas card, which was produced in the mid 1800s.