• Sign up or login, and you'll have full access to opportunities of forum.

Xmas Anagrams.

Go to CruxDreams.com
T

The Fallen Angel

Guest
Here are 12 anagrams all to do with Xmas. There is a big round prize for the first to solve all twelve.

Anagram 1 – Travel and Dance (2)

Anagram 2 – Rich Star Meets (2)

Anagram 3 – Smashing tricks cost (2)

Anagram 4 – Wean again Mary (4)

Anagram 5 – Vicars Themes (2)

Anagram 6 – The magic swiftness heart-throb (5)

Anagram 7 – Spice in 'em (2)

Anagram 8 – Modestly switch after-shave (5)

Anagram 9 – He's Fat, Smart, Rich (2)

Anagram 10 – Scathing mud drips (2)

Anagram 11 – Red Ernie (1)

Anagram 12 – Let in Things (2)
 
melissa said:
Here are 12 anagrams all to do with Xmas. There is a big round prize for the first to solve all twelve.
Click to expand...

Anagram 1 – Travel and Dance (2)
Advent Calendar


Anagram 2 – Rich Star Meets (2)
Christmas Tree


Anagram 3 – Smashing tricks cost (2)
Christmas Stockings


Anagram 4 – Wean again Mary (4)
Away in a manger


Anagram 5 – Vicars Themes (2)
Christmas Eve


Anagram 6 – The magic swiftness heart-throb (5)
'Twas the night before Christmas


Anagram 7 – Spice in 'em (2)
Mince Pies


Anagram 8 – Modestly switch after-shave (5)
The Twelve Days of Christmas


Anagram 9 – He's Fat, Smart, Rich (2)
Father Christmas


Anagram 10 – Scathing mud drips (2)
Christmas Pudding


Anagram 11 – Red Ernie (1)
Reindeer


Anagram 12 – Let in Things (2)
Silent Night
 
:)Cheers to you, Fantasmo, but it's impossible to find that for anyone who
hasn't the English culture...
Some examples...
In France , we say:

Anagram 2 – Rich Star Meets (2)
Christmas Tree "Sapin de Noël" (= fir ? )


Anagram 3 – Smashing tricks cost (2)
Christmas Stockings "Petits souliers" (=little shoes)


Anagram 7 – Spice in 'em (2)
Mince Pies what are they?


Anagram 11 – Red Ernie (1) Reindeer who is it (or he?...)

:(​
​
​
​
​
​
​
 
Hmmm...too easy perhaps? Here are ten quotes from famous films. Without using Google identify the films.

1.I kept dreaming of a world I thought I'd never see and then one day I got in.
2.Yeah? Well at least I'm not ugly.
3.Hail to the King baby.
4.There's an awful lot you could tell about a person by their shoes,
5.You are the worst thing that ever happened to me.
6.No fate but what we make for ourselves.
7.With my brains and your looks we could go places.
8.Live for nothing or die for something.
9.You could be happy here. I could take care of you.
10.You're gonna need a bigger boat.

Some may be sequels!
 
messaline said:
:)Cheers to you, Fantasmo, but it's impossible to find that for anyone who
hasn't the English culture...
Some examples...
In France , we say:

Anagram 2 – Rich Star Meets (2)
Christmas Tree "Sapin de Noël" (= fir ? )


Anagram 3 – Smashing tricks cost (2)
Christmas Stockings "Petits souliers" (=little shoes)


Anagram 7 – Spice in 'em (2)
Mince Pies what are they?


Anagram 11 – Red Ernie (1) Reindeer who is it (or he?...)

:(​
​
​
​
​
​
​
Click to expand...

A mince pie is defined as follows..
Jump to: navigation, search
Mince pie

A modern mince pie, cut through its centre​
Origin​
Alternative name(s)​
Minced pie; mutton pie, shrid pie, Christmas pie
Place of origin​
United Kingdom
Type​
Pie
A mince pie, also known as minced pie, is a small British fruit-based mincemeat sweet pie traditionally served during the Christmas season. Its ingredients are traceable to the 13th century, when returning European crusaders brought with them Middle Eastern recipes containing meats, fruits and spices.
The early mince pie was known by several names, including mutton pie, shrid pie and Christmas pie. Typically its ingredients were a mixture of minced meat, suet, a range of fruits, and spices such as cinnamon, cloves and nutmeg. Served around Christmas, the savoury Christmas pie (as it became known) was associated with supposed Catholic "idolatry" and during the English Civil War was frowned on by the Puritan authorities. Nevertheless, the tradition of eating Christmas pie in December continued through to the Victorian era, although by then its recipe had become sweeter and its size reduced markedly from the large oblong shape once observed. Today the mince pie remains a popular seasonal treat enjoyed by many across the United Kingdom.
 
...and yes, Reindeer:
 

Attachments

  • 220px-Caribou.jpg
    220px-Caribou.jpg
    20.7 KB · Views: 40
More Xmas anagrams!

1.Congress Liar
2.Can Assault
3.Refreshed Erudite Londoner
4.Drastic Charms
5.In The Glints
6.Enjoy Mad Sharp
7.Unready Cabs
8.Gap Pawn Ripper
9.I'm A Poet Madmen
10.Smart Heretics
11.Off The Sane Pest
12.In Action Slash
13.Honesty Warms Font
14.Tiny Pal Vital
15. Robust Spurless
16.Muddling Pup
 
Well, here are some:

1 Carol singers
2 Santa Claus
3 Rudolf the Red Nosed Reindeer
4 Christmas Card
5 Silent Night

7 Brandy Sauce
8 Wrapping Paper
9 Pantomime Dame
10 Christmas Tree



13 Frosty the Snowman
14 Nativity Play

16 Plum Pudding

still wrestling with the others! :confused:
 
Marcie4you said:
I'm lost as well.......
Click to expand...

You make an anagram by rearranging the letters of words to form another word. So Tiny Pal Vital can be arranged to form Nativity Play. It's easier if you write the letters down at random on a piece of paper then think what words could you make that have to do with Xmas.
 
At MY age? I'm lucky to figure out my own name Hon!!;)
melissa said:
A mince pie is defined as follows..
Jump to: navigation, search
Mince pie
​
A modern mince pie, cut through its centre​
Origin​
Alternative name(s)​
Minced pie; mutton pie, shrid pie, Christmas pie
Place of origin​
United Kingdom
Type​
Pie
A mince pie, also known as minced pie, is a small British fruit-based mincemeat sweet pie traditionally served during the Christmas season. Its ingredients are traceable to the 13th century, when returning European crusaders brought with them Middle Eastern recipes containing meats, fruits and spices.
The early mince pie was known by several names, including mutton pie, shrid pie and Christmas pie. Typically its ingredients were a mixture of minced meat, suet, a range of fruits, and spices such as cinnamon, cloves and nutmeg. Served around Christmas, the savoury Christmas pie (as it became known) was associated with supposed Catholic "idolatry" and during the English Civil War was frowned on by the Puritan authorities. Nevertheless, the tradition of eating Christmas pie in December continued through to the Victorian era, although by then its recipe had become sweeter and its size reduced markedly from the large oblong shape once observed. Today the mince pie remains a popular seasonal treat enjoyed by many across the United Kingdom.
Click to expand...

You Brits can sure cook!
 
Marcie4you said:
At MY age? I'm lucky to figure out my own name Hon!!;)
Click to expand...

I thought you were only 62? When we go out to one of our local pubs we often meet Ken. He is 84, does not need glasses, is perfectly mobile and only goes to the pub 5 times a week. When it's his birthday he is always surrounded by young ladies. He never bothers to sit down and has a mind sharp as a razor....so what do you mean by "At MY age" ?
 
melissa said:
I thought you were only 62? When we go out to one of our local pubs we often meet Ken. He is 84, does not need glasses, is perfectly mobile and only goes to the pub 5 times a week. When it's his birthday he is always surrounded by young ladies. He never bothers to sit down and has a mind sharp as a razor....so what do you mean by "At MY age" ?
Click to expand...

:D:rolleyes:
 
melissa said:
I thought you were only 62? When we go out to one of our local pubs we often meet Ken. He is 84, does not need glasses, is perfectly mobile and only goes to the pub 5 times a week. When it's his birthday he is always surrounded by young ladies. He never bothers to sit down and has a mind sharp as a razor....so what do you mean by "At MY age" ?
Click to expand...
I'm surprised you haven't introduced him onto CruxForums! :D​
 
Here's the final list (I think!) -
1 Carol singers
2 Santa Claus
3 Rudolf the Red Nosed Reindeer
4 Christmas Card
5 Silent Night
6 Mary and Joseph
7 Brandy Sauce
8 Wrapping Paper
9 Pantomime Dame
10 Christmas Tree
11 Feast of Stephen
12 Saint Nicholas
13 Frosty the Snowman
14 Nativity Play
15 Brussels sprouts
16 Plum Pudding

Thanks Melissa, I enjoy anagrams, and those were quite challenging ones!
 
You must log in or register to reply here.
Back
Top Bottom