Elves have this ornament of the tip of their shoes.

By stealing all things of Christmas from "the Who's", this character tries to stop the holiday from coming.

In the Carol "Jingle Bells", it's so much fun to ride on this kind of sleigh.

This milk-based beverage is available around the Christmas holidays and comes in both alcoholic and non-alcoholic versions.

A partridge sits on this tree.

This is the most famous ornament placed on top of a Christmas Tree.

"Bah Humbug", one of the most famous sayings of this famous Christmas character.

The song goes, "Deck the halls with ______" (three words).

This name is given to small sausages wrapped in bacon, a staple at a British Christmas dinner.

On the eight day of Christmas, my true love gave me this.

St Nicolas originates from this country.

Kevin stayed in this famous hotel while lost in this metropolitan city during Christmas in "Home Alone 2"

This Filipino singer, now also a promoter of Shopee, was the man behind the evergreen song "Christmas in our Hearts"

This spirit is traditionally added to butter and served with Christmas pudding. Hint: It's also used for teething babies.

On this day, my true love gave me geese a laying.

According to Christmas tradition, this country gifts the Christmas Tree that is placed at the Trafalgar Square in London.

"I feel in in my fingers, I feel it in my toes, Christmas is all around me, and so the feeling grows" sings this character in this movie.

n Michael Buble's rendition, he sings "Santa baby, one thing that I really do need, __________" (six words)

Stollen is the traditional fruit cake of this country. Hint: think Hitler.

In Destiny's Child's rendition of the song, they were given this on the first day of Christmas.

This was the last state in the United States that recognized Christmas as a holiday.

These are the last words in Tim Burton's creepy Christmas classic "The Nightmare Before Christmas".

This song is number 1 on Billboard's Top 10 Most Popular Christmas Songs.

Visions of this sweet foodstuff danced in children’s heads as they slept, according to Clement Clarke Moore’s poem “‘Twas the Night before Christmas”.

Wikipedia lists this many variations of the song.