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Enter two words to compare and contrast their definitions, origins, and synonyms to better understand how those words are related.

christmas

Christmas vs Christmaslike - What's the difference?

christmas | christmaslike |


As a proper noun christmas

is a widely celebrated festival commemorating the birth of jesus christ, incorporating various christian, pre-christian and secular customs.

As a noun christmas

is christmas day, the day it is celebrated, 25 december, an english quarter day.

As an adjective christmaslike is

resembling or characteristic of christmas.

Christmas vs Chrismahanukwanzakah - What's the difference?

christmas | chrismahanukwanzakah |


As nouns the difference between christmas and chrismahanukwanzakah

is that christmas is christmas day, the day it is celebrated, 25 december, an english quarter day while chrismahanukwanzakah is (humorous) a fictional holiday in december combining aspects of christmas, hanukkah and kwanzaa into one festival.

As a proper noun christmas

is a widely celebrated festival commemorating the birth of jesus christ, incorporating various christian, pre-christian and secular customs.

Christmas vs Plygain - What's the difference?

christmas | plygain |


As nouns the difference between christmas and plygain

is that christmas is christmas day, the day it is celebrated, 25 december, an english quarter day while plygain is a welsh custom of singing carols at dawn on christmas morning.

As a proper noun christmas

is a widely celebrated festival commemorating the birth of jesus christ, incorporating various christian, pre-christian and secular customs.

Christmas vs Christmasless - What's the difference?

christmas | christmasless |


As a proper noun christmas

is a widely celebrated festival commemorating the birth of jesus christ, incorporating various christian, pre-christian and secular customs.

As a noun christmas

is christmas day, the day it is celebrated, 25 december, an english quarter day.

As an adjective christmasless is

(rare) without christmas, or without the associated celebrations.

Christmas vs Melomakarona - What's the difference?

christmas | melomakarona |


As nouns the difference between christmas and melomakarona

is that christmas is christmas day, the day it is celebrated, 25 december, an english quarter day while melomakarona is greek honey macaroons with crushed walnuts, traditionally served at christmas.

As a proper noun christmas

is a widely celebrated festival commemorating the birth of jesus christ, incorporating various christian, pre-christian and secular customs.

Christmas vs Chrimbo - What's the difference?

christmas | chrimbo |


As proper nouns the difference between christmas and chrimbo

is that christmas is a widely celebrated festival commemorating the birth of jesus christ, incorporating various christian, pre-christian and secular customs while chrimbo is (british|slang) christmas, especially with regard to its more secular and commercial aspects.

As a noun christmas

is christmas day, the day it is celebrated, 25 december, an english quarter day.

Christmas vs Cheaster - What's the difference?

christmas | cheaster |


As nouns the difference between christmas and cheaster

is that christmas is christmas day, the day it is celebrated, 25 december, an english quarter day while cheaster is (slang) an individual who attends religious services only twice a year, at christmas and easter.

As a proper noun christmas

is a widely celebrated festival commemorating the birth of jesus christ, incorporating various christian, pre-christian and secular customs.

Christmas vs Parol - What's the difference?

christmas | parol |


As nouns the difference between christmas and parol

is that christmas is christmas day, the day it is celebrated, 25 december, an english quarter day while parol is a word; an oral utterance or parol can be an ornamental star-like christmas lantern from the philippines.

As a proper noun christmas

is a widely celebrated festival commemorating the birth of jesus christ, incorporating various christian, pre-christian and secular customs.

As an adjective parol is

word-of-mouth.

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