Get Free Checker

Hallowe'en

[ US /ˌhæɫəˈwin/ ]
NOUN
  1. the evening before All Saints' Day; often devoted to pranks played by young people

How To Use Hallowe'en In A Sentence

  • The popularity of Hallowe'en is growing in this country and it can be a time of fun for children.
  • I shall not need a horror mask when I open the door to the young scallawags who come trick or treating on Hallowe'en.
  • This should serve as a timely warning to all as the countdown to Hallowe'en continues.
  • So the piece is done in autumnal, slightly Hallowe'eny colours with spider webs stitched in each square and some inspirational words and faces. Imagine
  • Send her to the doorstep with the sweeties on Hallowe'en and she'll scare the bejaysus out of the kiddies.
  • Add to that all the hallowe'en tales of ghouls & goblins and the bangs of fireworks and it's hardly surprising that some people don't like this time of year at all.
  • It concerns a highly strung, ambitious woman who throws a Hallowe'en fancy dress party to impress her boss. Times, Sunday Times
  • It is the kind of village where they have summer dances in the local hall, a yachting regatta, a seafood festival, Hallowe'en walks in the forest and Hogmanay ceilidhs.
  • The new release, Tino's Breaks 6 Hallowe'en Dub arrives just in time for the spooky season, full of whomping bass lines, booming kick drum, and festive Halloween sound samples.
  • Two weeks ahead of Hallowe'en, several complaints have already been made to Ballybricken Garda Station about fireworks, bangers and general anti-social behaviour.
View all