Sentence examples for fanciful holiday from inspiring English sources
Others have already beaten Manischewitz to the punch in regards to spelling the fanciful holiday as "Thanksgivukkah," including a marketing specialist from Massachusetts, Dana Gitell, who is reported to have come up with the word in November 2012 and subsequently trademarked it.
The BBC culinary star Nigella Lawson believes in no-stress simplicity, involving her friends and family in setting the table for a simple yet festive meal rather than overwhelming her guests with hors d'oeuvres, fanciful dishes and elaborately 'gourmet' holiday recipes.
The holiday is observed with fanciful costumes, plenty of food and copious drink (although the party bus served only iced tea and water, because many students are under 21).
These ranged from "You really have to stop completely at stop signs" and "There are not as many holidays," to even more fanciful considerations like "The natives do not know how to dance either salsa or merengue".
What the incident did confirm to me was that the adage "what happens on holiday stays on holiday" is even more fanciful than it ever was.
The other option - that he was simply an older fellow from Cologne on holiday with his wife - seemed too fanciful to be credible.
With two days left of his summer holidays, imaginative Jeremiah Hazelnut dreams of magical powers and fanciful adventures, while exploring the strange woods near his home.
See below for Banyai's fanciful variants of his image, showing another visitor, Winnie the Pooh, out for the holidays.
The fanciful bûche de Noël, or yule log, comes in several combinations of cake and striated "bark," decorated with holiday or forest motifs.
