To break the mistletoe spell, one must typically kiss under the mistletoe, as the tradition suggests that it fosters love and connection. Alternatively, some believe that removing the mistletoe from its place can also end the spell's influence. Engaging in open communication and mutual consent in relationships can help dissolve any lingering effects of the mistletoe's charm. Ultimately, the "spell" is more about the spirit of the tradition than any literal enchantment.
Mistletoe.
mistletoe
The correct spelling is mistletoe.
The plant used as decoration at Christmas is spelled mistletoe.
The plant associated with Christmas (Phoradendron serotinum in the US) is spelled "mistletoe".
The plant connected with Christmas traditions is spelled mistletoe (not the same as holly).
Break the Spell was created on 2011-11-21.
The truth is that there is no such thing as a spell or a curse - UNLESS YOU BELIEVE IT. Thus to break the spell or curse, simply stop believing in them.
There is no such verb as to mistletoe. Mistletoe is a decoration, like holly, so the term decorate, or festoon, might apply. If there were a verb form, it is unclear whether it would apply to the act of decoration or to the social custom (kissing beneath it).Nonetheless, the term mistletoeing is used as a Christmas rhyming word in the song "It's the Most Wonderful Time of the Year" popularized by Andy Williams.
Mistletoe!
Mistletoes is the plural of mistletoe
mistletoe