Definitions
Sorry, no definitions found. You may find more data at christmas-eve.
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
Support

Help support Wordnik (and make this page ad-free) by adopting the word Christmas-eve.
Examples
-
After all, snow (and the blizzard-transformed alpine landscape) is as much a character in this novella as are its ostensible protagonists, a brother and sister who lose their way in a Christmas-eve storm.
Previews 2009
-
“Fire!” yelled a wag in the surging crowd that was gathering to celebrate a southern Christmas-eve; all laughed and ran.
DARKWATER W.E.B. DU BOIS 2004
-
After all, snow (and the blizzard-transformed alpine landscape) is as much a character in this novella as are its ostensible protagonists, a brother and sister who lose their way in a Christmas-eve storm.
A Different Stripe: 2008
-
After all, snow (and the blizzard-transformed alpine landscape) is as much a character in this novella as are its ostensible protagonists, a brother and sister who lose their way in a Christmas-eve storm.
-
In the context of this story, why did you not mention the American Christmas-eve drone strikes sanctioned by the Yemen government at Al Qaeda in Yemen?
-
On a cold and starry Christmas-eve within living memory a man was passing up a lane towards Mellstock Cross in the darkness of a plantation that whispered thus distinctively to his intelligence.
-
Poor Dick was astonished: he had never seen her look so distractingly beautiful before, save on Christmas-eve, when her hair was in the same luxuriant condition of freedom.
-
That battle of the mistletoe had been fought on the morning before Christmas-day, and the Holmeses came on Christmas-eve.
-
This is a snug little harbour, not far from Cape Horn; and here, at Christmas-eve, we anchored in smooth water.
-
This is a snug little harbour, not far from Cape Horn; and here, at Christmas-eve, we anchored in smooth water.
Comments
Log in or sign up to get involved in the conversation. It's quick and easy.