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Yet another Xmas quiz - dingbats

Henry Irving
Henry Irving Posts: 85,281
edited December 2024 in Not Sports Related
 

Comments

  • guinnessaddick
    guinnessaddick Posts: 28,738
    edited December 2024
    Second one, Grinch
    Fourth one, mint pie
  • Henry Irving
    Henry Irving Posts: 85,281
    guinnessaddick said:
    Second one, Grinch
    Correct.

    I got 4/5
  • TelMc32
    TelMc32 Posts: 9,066
    1. Silent (K)Night
    5. The Snowman

  • Henry Irving
    Henry Irving Posts: 85,281
    TelMc32 said:
    1. Silent (K)Night
    5. The Snowman

    Both correct
  • Henry Irving
    Henry Irving Posts: 85,281
    edited December 2024
    guinnessaddick said:
    Second one, Grinch
    Fourth one, mint pie
    Both correct. Mints/mince pies but I'll give it to you 

    I didnt get no.3
  • AFKABartram
    AFKABartram Posts: 57,883
    Can’t get sepottia 
  • Henry Irving
    Henry Irving Posts: 85,281
    AFKABartram said:
    Can’t get sepottia 
    I struggled even after it was explained to me.
  • TelMc32
    TelMc32 Posts: 9,066
    AFKABartram said:
    Can’t get sepottia 
    Poinsettia   (Po-in-settia)
  • TelMc32
    TelMc32 Posts: 9,066
    Henry Irving said:
    AFKABartram said:
    Can’t get sepottia 
    I struggled even after it was explained to me.
    From Bloom & Wild florist site. It’s considered a Christmas flower here and in the US.  

    The Poinsettia Meaning In The UK

    In the UK, the poinsettia meaning and symbolism is much the same as in the USA. We consider them a Christmas flower, and many people give them around Christmas time to symbolise good will and community spirit.In religious communities, the shape of the poinsettia flower is thought to symbolise the Star of Bethlehem, with the red leaves of the poinsettia symbolising the blood of Christ.

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