Hallowe'en is a shortening of All Hallow's Evening, or All Hallow's Eve, as in the night before All Hallows' Day (as in Christmas Eve, the night before Christmas). Hallow is an old English word for saint, and so Hallowe'en is the night before All Saints' Day, traditionally the most holy day in the Church of England calendar. Hallow'een was the night that the demons were free to roam the lands, as it was known that they would not be able to on All Saints' Day.
With an apostrophe -> Hallowe'en... which is the shortened form of All Hallow's Evening.
No. The word hallow is a verb, to hallow, generally meaning to consecrate ("to make holy").
Hallow- to make holy; sanctify; consecrate. Sentence: Lord, hallow be thy name.
There is no Hallow in Harry Potter with that name.
(if british) hallow, how are you chap!
Hallow's Victim was created in 1985-08.
you have just used hollowness in a sentence
No, it can't. But the corruption can't corrupt the hallow>
Anne is the person Deathly Hallow's is dedicated to.
hallow is used in American English. It means to sanctify.
An antonym for hallow (to make holy) is desecrate.Another answerHallow: its antonym is degrade.
Bedoel je niet een axi-slot? Dat is een bekend merk voor een fietsslot.