I would describe someone as a walking Christmas tree if that person was wearing a ridiculously excessive amount of decoration.
O' Christmas Tree.
the meaning of ornate is to be detailed or to decorate. something like that!!!
el arbol de Navidad in English is translated the tree of Christmas, or the Christmas tree
Christmas is a proper noun. Merry is an adjective.
Tinsel is used to decorate a Christmas tree
It means that a Christmas tree is made of paper
i get a real tree not a fake tree because fake trees are stupid and real ones symbolize the true meaning of Christmas
Actually,When the three wise men were walking to Jesus, They were walking to the north star right? So the north star was right above all these pine trees. That is why they put the star on the Christmas tree!
so house smells like christmas
No, it is an idiom because it doesn't seem to mean anything unless you know the meaning.
O Christmas Tree! O Christmas Tree! Thy leaves are so unchanging; O Christmas Tree! O Christmas Tree! Thy leaves are so unchanging; Not only green when summer's here, But also when 'tis cold and drear. O Christmas Tree! O Christmas Tree! Thy leaves are so unchanging! O Christmas Tree! O Christmas Tree! Much pleasure thou can'st give me; O Christmas Tree! O Christmas Tree! Much pleasure thou can'st give me; How often has the Christmas tree Afforded me the greatest glee! O Christmas Tree! O Christmas Tree! Much pleasure thou can'st give me. O Christmas Tree! O Christmas Tree! Thy candles shine so brightly! O Christmas Tree! O Christmas Tree! Thy candles shine so brightly! From base to summit, gay and bright, There's only splendor for the sight. O Christmas Tree! O Christmas Tree! Thy candles shine so brightly! O Christmas Tree! O Christmas Tree! How richly God has decked thee! O Christmas Tree! O Christmas Tree! How richly God has decked thee! Thou bidst us true and faithful be, And trust in God unchangingly. O Christmas Tree! O Christmas Tree! How richly God has decked thee! !"
No. Christmas is a proper noun. Its use with other nouns (Christmas dinner, Christmas present, Christmas tree) is as a noun adjunct, not an adjective. The adjective meaning 'of or like Christmas' is Christmasy or Christmassy.
An idiom is a phrase or expression where the literal meaning is different from the intended meaning. It may not make sense if interpreted word by word. Examples include "raining cats and dogs" and "barking up the wrong tree."
The Christmas item that takes its name from the old French word "estincelle" meaning spark is the Christmas tree. The similarity is due to the tree lights that resemble sparkling sparks, representing the festive season.
O' Christmas Tree.
Charlie Brown is embarrassed when he chooses a scrawny Christmas tree that others criticize and make fun of. This embarrassment leads him to doubt himself and the meaning of Christmas.
It's not an idiom, it's a joke. And it's "make like a tree and leaf" -- it's a pun.