Sentence examples for intimate holidays from inspiring English sources

Every time we mentioned our seven-person caravan, where 10 of us were staying, they either keeled over from 'simply bloody hysterical' jokes about the joys of intimate holidays or asked us for detailed instructions on how to get there.

"It's just a more intimate holiday," she said.

There is the disturbing trend of the "partial" R.S.V.P.: invitees letting you know they're available for merely a fraction of the evening, perhaps texting midway through the meal to find out if things are "still going on," or simply tromping off when the mood strikes, like the couple that ruined White's intimate holiday supper.

Brittany's Story: "I had an intimate holiday dinner party with my longest and closet friends last year.

They have chatted politely through all the intimate details: holidays and graduations.

There is nothing as stark or intimate in Holiday's early discography, nor is there anything as ambitious or as ethereal as Bailey's versions the following year of pop tunes adapted from Ravel ("The Lamp Is Low") and Tchaikovsky ("Moon Love"), recorded with the bassist John Kirby's chamber-like sextet.

Poolaw's images celebrate traditional skills like beadwork and hide tanning, and show intimate gatherings and holiday celebrations.

In an online world characterised by chronic lack of security, this is unquestionably a good thing because sending unencrypted messages across the open internet is like sending your most intimate secrets via holiday postcards.

The "American Idol" alum serves up this year's intimate and romantic holiday collection.

The Old Globe was commended for "Antony and Cleopatra," "Holiday," "Intimate Exchanges" and "There's One in Every Marriage;" the La Jolla Playhouse for "A Walk in the Woods;" the Gaslamp for "The Circle," and Starlight for "Shenandoah". The awards for each area were the choice of the individual Dramalogue critics covering their areas.

Making tamales, she said, is about rekindling the ritual of women gathering in the kitchen to make something cherished and eaten all throughout the holidays — at intimate gatherings and at open-house parties, where they are brought on paper plates or in plastic bags, to be eaten then and to be eaten later.