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Halloween - Wikipedia
Halloween, or Hallowe'en is a celebration observed in many countries on 31 October, the eve of the Western Christian feast of All Hallows' Day.
en.wikipedia.org
en.wikipedia.org
Discussion on how we got from All Hallow's Eve → Hallowe'en ...
All Hallows Eve was also referred to as All Hallowed Evening. They were both used interchangeably. In Old English writing, E'en was used much ...
www.reddit.com
www.reddit.com
Origin and Spelling of Halloween (or Hallowe'en) - Merriam-Webster
All Hallows' Even was shortened to Hallow-e'en by the 16th century. The word Hallowe'en began to lose its apostrophe in the 18th century, though we still have ...
www.merriam-webster.com
www.merriam-webster.com
Hallow-e'en
Hallow-e'en Sc. [Shortened from All-Hallow-Even: see All-Hallow 4.] The eve of All Hallows' or All Saints'; the last night of October. Also attrib. In the Old Celtic calendar the year began on 1st November, so that the last evening of October was ‘old-year's night’, the night of all the witches, whi...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Hallow - #1 App for Christian & Catholic Prayer, Meditation, Bible + ...
Let God bring you His peace with the Calm Praylist, Daily Meditation, Rosary, and Sleep Bible Stories. Transform Your Prayer Life. Choose from 10,000+ sessions ...
hallow.com
hallow.com
Happy Hallowe'en? (Apostrophes + Halloween) - Grammar Revolution
Hallowe'en is a contraction for Hallow Even, the night before All Saint's Day. The apostrophe stands for the missing v. All Saints' Day and Halloween Calendar.
www.english-grammar-revolution.com
www.english-grammar-revolution.com
Hallow (disambiguation)
Hallow, a 2015 horror film
Hallow (album), a 2017 album by Duke Special
Hallow (app), a Catholic meditation and prayer app
See also
Allhallowtide
Hallow-e'en
wikipedia.org
en.wikipedia.org
Halloween or Hallowe'en? | Knowadays
In the ninth century, this festival was known as All Hallows' Eve, with eve being short for evening. This then became shortened to Hallow-e'en ...
knowadays.com
knowadays.com
Halloween, Hallowe'en, Hallow'e'en? - Mind the Gap - Substack
Around the sixteenth century, people started to say Hallowe'en rather than Hallow Even. And around the late eighteenth century, Halloween ...
mindthegap1.substack.com
mindthegap1.substack.com
Happy Hallowe'en! - Write with Jean
The original name for Hallowe'en was the Eve of All Hallows, so it used to have a “v”: Hallows Even (think “evening”). When the “v” disappeared, an apostrophe ...
www.writewithjean.com
www.writewithjean.com
definition of Hallow-e'en by The Free Dictionary
the evening of Oct. 31; the eve of All Saints' Day: observed esp. by children, who dress in costume and play trick or treat.
www.thefreedictionary.com
www.thefreedictionary.com
All Hallow's E.P.
All Hallow's E.P. is an extended play by American punk rock band AFI. It was released on October 5, 1999, through Nitro Records. It contains three original songs and a cover of the Misfits song "Halloween". Overview
"Totalimmortal" was released as a single and had a music video directed by Brent War...
wikipedia.org
en.wikipedia.org
Halloween | Etymology of the name Halloween by etymonline
Nov 2, 2022Halloween. (n.) also Hallow-e'en, Hallow e'en, "last night of October (the eve of All Saints Day) as a popular holiday," 1781, in a Scottish context, a Scottish shortening of Allhallowe'en, All Hallows even, etc., 1550s, "the evening before All-Hallows." This is from otherwise-obsolete hallow (n.), in Middle English halwe, "holy person, saint ...
www.etymonline.com
Christians and Halloween - Grace to You
The name "Halloween" comes from the All Saints Day celebration of the early Christian church, a day set aside for the solemn remembrance of the martyrs. All Hallows Eve, the evening before All Saints Day, began the time of remembrance. "All Hallows Eve" was eventually contracted to "Hallow-e'en," which became "Halloween."
www.gty.org
hallow
▪ I. hallow, n.1 (ˈhæləʊ) Usually in pl. hallows. Forms: 1 hálᵹa, fem. hálᵹe, 2–4 halȝe, -ȝie, haleȝe, haliȝ, etc.; also 3–4 halwe, halewe, 4 halu, 4–6 halow(e, etc. Plural: α. 1 hálᵹan, 2–4 halȝen, 2 halechen, 3 haleȝ(h)en, Orm. hallȝhenn, alhen; also 3–5 halwen, halewen (3 haluwen, 4 hawen), 5 hal...
Oxford English Dictionary
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