ANSWERS: 4
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In the US, there is no such thing as Boxing Day. The correct word usage for the sport of boxing 🥊 in context is: "boxing tournament," "boxing match" or "championship boxing." Boxing Day exists though as a tradition in England and in other countries: https://share.google/wJGobUxomy16jJ0vi
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In case some people don’t know, Boxing Day is a Christmas celebration but my question is a play on with words joke.
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Speaking as a former boxer myself; ANY day is a good day to knock somebody out! IMHO. I wouldn't want to put them in a box though. 12/3/25
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Shadow Of The Mind The question is intended as a joke since it’s in the jokes category. Boxing Day is a celebration at Christmas time. -
dalcocono I know. I saw that already in your last comment. I never heard of boxing day before that. -
Shadow Of The Mind I think Boxing Day only happens in some countries -
dalcocono Is it a Commonwealth holiday? We don't have it here in the USA. -
Shadow Of The Mind No. It’s a Christmas event -
dalcocono Yes, but are the countries that celebrate it all commonwealth nations? -
Shadow Of The Mind Boxing Day is linked to commonwealth so mostly yes. Countries that celebrate it inherited it through British rule. -
★Stevo its a Pommy holiday the day after Christmas box up your old stuff and give it to the poor they used to tell us the origin of it was. -
dalcocono Ah then! Good way to get rid of unwanted stuff? What's "a Pommy"? -
★Stevo A person from the UK. Maybe its only Australians that refer to Englishmen as poms. -
dalcocono Ah then. I've heard people here in the US call them "limeys". -
★Stevo https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2yr9T-ijBHw&t=601s -
★Stevo In Australia theres the boxing day test at the MCG quite often between England and Australia and the Sydney Hobart yacht race on boxing day every year. -
dalcocono "Charleton Heston was wrong mate!" Were they pronouncing Arthur as "Arfur"? -
★Stevo in 1983 they used to call my cousin athur dunger my mum thought they were calling him "half a dunger"
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Boxing Day is a bank holiday in the UK, celebrated on the 26th of December (or the 27th if the 26th is a Sunday). The origins are unclear but it may refer to the day the churches opened the "poor boxes" & donated the contents to the needy, the tradition in which the servants of the wealthy were allowed the next day to visit their families since they would have had to serve their masters on Christmas Day. The employers would give each servant a box to take home containing gifts, bonuses, and sometimes leftover food or the day when tradespeople, employees, etc., would receive presents or gratuities (a 'Christmas box') from their customers or employers.
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