What is the collective noun for a group of Santas?

Answer 1

There are as many as your imagination can create - a sack, a clause, a sleigh, a Ho Ho, a bunch, a gift, a department store, a little helper of, a merriment, a jingle, a stocking, a jolly lot, a rotundity, a figment, a nick and so on....................

Answer 2

Theres: Father Christmas, Santa, Santa Claus, Christmas Man, Present Man. In:
England: Saint Nicholas
Morocco: Black Peter
Brazil: Papai Noel
Italy: Babbo Natale
Hope that helped :)

Answer 3

There is no standard collective noun for a group of Father Christmases. A collective noun becomes standard when it is frequently used to describe a group of people or things. A group of Father Christmases would be very rare.

Answer 4

There is no standard collective noun for a group of Christmas trees. One of the standard collective nouns for 'trees' can be used:

• a stand of Christmas trees
• a grove of Christmas trees
• a forest of Christmas trees
• a copse of Christmas trees

If you're referring to a group of trees decorated for the holiday, collective nouns are an informal part of language; any noun that suits the context can function as a collective noun; for example:

• a sparkle of Christmas trees
• a display of Christmas trees
• a fairyland of Christmas trees
• a blinking of Christmas trees

Answer 5

A collective noun is a word for a group of people or things. There is only one Father Christmas.

Answer 6

I suggest it should be a sack of Santas

Answer 7

A Festive of Santas

Answer 8

Oni