there is no real defined holyness or devine or diety in Buddhism, and therefore it really does not have specific holy words which resinate, or stay in tact for a long period of time. It constantly changes from day to day, week to week, month to month, year to year, lifetime to lifetime, eon to eon. Not one exact holy word can be pinpointed in Buddhism. If there was to be any holy word, it would be Buddha, or Nirvana. But everything is nothing and nothing is everything because you could not have one without the other. And everything is one thing ultimetally.
Goofularne
The "holy scriptures" of other religions (the Christian Bible. the Qur'an, etc.) are only important as philosophical works. Buddhist has no holy scriptures of its own as the word "holy" would identify a godly origin. There is no god in Buddhism, thus no god given origin of scriptures. Buddhist texts and books (e.g. the Heart Sutra) are important as they contain discussions and arguments for the Buddhist wold view.
A monk
There is no reason that a Buddhist would regard or use the Bible as a holy book. The two approaches to spirituality are significantly different.
Buddhist New Year,
Buddhists worship in a 'pagoda.'
The concept does not apply in Buddhism.
The Tipitaka. :)
something
Pali
Buddhist monks live in a moneastry.
Prince Shotoku