It would be:
ChristmaS (with only one S)
from Old English Crīstes mæsse
2006-12-09 05:09:07
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answer #1
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answered by ganja_claus 6
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The word for Christmas in late Old English is Cristes Maesse, the Mass of Christ, first found in 1038, and Cristes-messe, in 1131. In Dutch it is Kerst-misse, in Latin Dies Natalis, whence comes the French Noël, and Italian Il natale; in German Weihnachtsfest, from the preceeding sacred vigil. The term Yule is of disputed origin. It is unconnected with any word meaning "wheel". The name in Anglo-Saxon was geol, feast: geola, the name of a month (cf. Icelandic iol a feast in December).
2006-12-09 13:08:12
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answer #2
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answered by Matt 2
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Middle English Cristemas, from Old English Crstes mæsse, Christ's festival : Crst, Christ; see Christ + mæsse, festival./
2006-12-09 13:09:15
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answer #3
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answered by Gazpode55 4
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Sounds lovely. Reminds me of that song about keeping Christmas all year.
2006-12-09 13:08:53
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answer #4
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answered by as_myself 3
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yes. OMG the people telling you how to spell "christmas" are stupid! I see what you're saying. They're just trying to bash you. And the answer is yes. Christmas is just the "festival" or what have you.
2006-12-09 13:47:48
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answer #5
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answered by shelbimostheduck 3
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ye but Christ is as in the lord jesus christ
2006-12-09 13:08:00
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answer #6
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answered by Charlotte.♥ 3
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Sounds like something a hippie would do.
2006-12-09 13:06:29
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answer #7
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answered by PopeJaimie 4
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Too bad it's called Christmas. With one single 's'.
There goes your hippie theory down the toilet......
2006-12-09 13:07:30
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answer #8
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answered by Somebody, somewhere 2
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Needless to say it would be, but it's spelled 'Christmas' not 'Christmass'
2006-12-09 13:55:39
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answer #9
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answered by Anonymous
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That would be a good way to say it....
2006-12-09 13:06:28
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answer #10
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answered by merabluette 2
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