Old English belle, which has cognates in Middle Dutch belle, Middle Low German belle but is not found elsewhere in Germanic
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tree
Middle English tre, from Old English treo, treow "tree," also "timber, wood, beam, log, stake;" from Proto-Germanic *trewam.
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trap
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rocket
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gift
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banana
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Santa Claus
American English, in reference to the customs of the old Dutch colony of New York, from dialectal Dutch Sante Klaas, Middle Dutch Sinter Niklaas -Saint Nicholas
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gift
From a Scandinavian source such as Old Norse gift, gipt "gift; good luck," from Proto-Germanic *geftiz
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stocking
From Old English stocu "sleeve," which is related to Old English stocc "trunk, log". Probably because of resemblance of legs to tree trunks.
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Scrooge
Generic for "miser," by 1905, from the name of the curmudgeonly employer in Dickens' 1843 story "A Christmas Carol."
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holly
Earlier holin (mid-12c.), shortening of Old English holegn, holen "holly," from Proto-Germanic *hulin-.
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nativity
Nativite, "feast-day celebrating the birth of Christ, Christmas," from Old French nativitÃĐ "birth, origin, descent; birthday; Christmas" (12c.), from Late Latin
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festive
From Latin festivus "festive, joyous, gay," from festum "festival, holiday," noun use of neuter of adjective festus "joyful, merry".
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wreath
Old English wriða "fillet, bandage, band" (literally "that which is wound around"). Meaning "ring or garland of flowers or vines" is first recorded 1560s.
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reindeer
Deer inhabiting the arctic regions of Europe, from a Scandinavian source such as Old Norse hreindyri "reindeer," with dyr "animal" + hreinn.
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heart
Other team wins 25 points!
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rocket
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gift
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banana
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tinsel
Kind of cloth made with interwoven gold or silver thread, from Anglo-French tencele, Old French estencele, estincelle "spark, spangle"
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mistletoe
Old English mistel "basil, mistletoe" + tan "twig," from Proto-Germanic *tainan "twig".