Mistletoe has been associated with various folklore and magical traditions, including beliefs about witches. In some cultures, it was thought to have protective properties against witchcraft and was used in rituals to ward off evil spirits. However, there is no definitive historical evidence that mistletoe was specifically used as a weapon against witches. Instead, it served more as a symbol of fertility and protection in various cultural practices.
make-out
Yes. See the Related Link.
some times they do but not all the time
People kiss under the mistletoe.
Misteltoe Ya
Kiss me under the mistletoe. It's a noun. =)
The boy planned on turning the witches' own powers against them by using a potion to turn them into mice. He worked with his grandmother to execute this plan and ultimately outsmarted the witches.
Witches do not mine diamonds.Ditch witches could be used to mine diamonds.
To safeguard the public interest
At Christmas people traditionally kiss under a sprig of misteltoe. Apparently this tradition may have started in Scandinavia.
An oak tre is deciduous a Christmas tree could be any evergreen.
This is a rather absurd suggestion. Just because Christian churches have, over the centuries, persecuted witches does not mean that modern witches are likely to respond in kind.