happy holidays

The more consiterate and politically correct term to use during the holiday season. But no one really cares either way. Well, expect fanatical people who need a life.

Joe: Hey George, Happy Holidays!
George: OMG you anti-christian heretic demon!
Joe: Uh Merry Christmas?
George:There, now Jesus loves you again.

by Shizzlator December 19, 2005

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happy holidays

"Happy Holidays!" is not a politically correct way of waging War on Christmas. Absolutely not. It's an abbreviation. A time-saver. In the words of John Stewart, "Now I suppose you could say have a Merry Christmas and a happy New Year, but you probably have SHIT TO DO."

"Oh, hey! Gotta' run or I'll miss my bus. Happy holidays!"

by canonlibel December 28, 2008

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Related Words

hellidays • hollidaysburg • Halliday • holliday • Hallidayified • Halliday Pickard • holidays_wit_nick • holidaystrap • hollidayinggg • Hollidayitis

hollidaysburg

town in central PA which is very "up on the times" despite its rural location. it has a population of about 5,500 (2000) the people there are generally smart and there is a wide array of cultures and social classes. you can have millionaires and poor people having a beer and socializing next to each other in a bar. there are a lot of old people, but thats because they were poorly educated as children and didnt learn how to leave pennsylvania. Hollidaysburg is also the home of the slinky, a popular children's toy. there arent many hicks in hollidaysburg, contrary to popular belief that central PA is full of rednecks (thats more northern PA). Hollidaysburg used to be a port on the Pennsylvania Canal. The hollidaysburg high school's team name is the "tigers".

i really dont have an example of hollidaysburg. google earth it or something.

by eye liek nutz!!1 February 1, 2008

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HOLLIDAY

(1) The surname of a legendary man from a sacred place called Leeds in gods own country, Yorkshire, bestowed upon the current bearer, known as, Ian.

(2) The first recorded spelling of the family name is believed to be that of Reginald Halidei, which was dated 1179 in the the county of Bedford during the reign of King Henry 11 of England, known as "The Church Builder".

Note: In ancient Scotland, Holliday was a surname of Strathclyde- Britons. It was a name meaning someone who lived near mountain called, Holy Day, in the county of Annandale. The name is derived from a war cry "holy day, a holy day".

I saw Ian Holliday earlier. What an absolute LAD. A legend.

You know that Ian Holliday. Yeah, why? Oh no reason, he's just proper sound.

by Ezed November 17, 2020

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