Christmas
1Christmas — Day redirects here. For other uses, see Christmas (disambiguation) and Christmas Day (disambiguation). Christmas …
2Christmas — • Provides a detailed overview of the holiday from the fourth century through the modern age. Includes links to related topics Catholic Encyclopedia. Kevin Knight. 2006. Christmas Christmas …
3Christmas — Christ mas, n. [Christ + mass.] An annual church festival (December 25) and in some States a legal holiday, in memory of the birth of Christ, often celebrated by a particular church service, and also by special gifts, greetings, and hospitality.… …
4Christmas — ist die englische Bezeichnung für Weihnachten und ist der Name mehrerer Orte in den Vereinigten Staaten: Christmas (Arizona) Christmas (Florida) Christmas (Michigan) Christmas (Mississippi) Christmas City (Utah) Christmas Cove (Maine) Christmas… …
5Christmas EP — may refer to: Christmas EP (Mary Margaret O Hara EP), 1991 Christmas EP (Aaron Shust EP), 2009 Christmas EP (Seven Nations album) Christmas EP 2004, an album by Seven Nations Christmas EP (The Fray album) Christmas (Pet Shop Boys EP) Christmas… …
6Christmas Is... — Christmas Is... EP by Johnny Maestro and The Brooklyn Bridge Released 1989 Label JABB Records …
7Christmas — es una palabra inglesa utilizada por los anglosajones para referirse a la Navidad y literalmente significa Misa de Cristo. Puede referirse a: la tarjeta de felicitación navideña. Lugares Estados Unidos Christmas (Florida), en el estado de Florida …
8Christmas FM — is Ireland s radio station dedicated to the religious and secular festival of Christmas.[1] It is a temporary licensed station, traditionally broadcasting from the last weekend in November until the 26th of December and has operated covering… …
9christmas — ⇒CHRISTMAS, subst. masc. [En Angleterre] Fête de Noël, réjouissances qui en marquent la célébration. Dim., 25 xbre. Nous avons eu ici l autre jour notre petit christmas d enfants pauvres (HUGO, Correspondance, 1863, p. 459). Rem. Attesté aussi au …
10Christmas — late O.E. Cristes mæsse, from CHRIST (Cf. Christ) (but retaining the original vowel sound) + MASS (Cf. mass) (n.2). Written as one word from mid 14c. Father Christmas first attested in a carol attributed to Richard Smart, Rector of Plymtree… …
