In a Christmas story, 'neighbor with all the dogs' might imply being friendly or having some sort of connection with every dog in the story's setting. For example, perhaps the protagonist is someone who takes care of all the dogs in the neighborhood during the Christmas season, so they are like a neighbor to all of them in a way of providing care and attention.
It could mean living close to all the dogs in the context of a Christmas story. Maybe in that story, there's a neighborhood where the main character has a relationship with every dog around during Christmas time.
I don't think it's a common phrase in Christmas stories. Christmas stories usually deal with themes like the birth of Jesus, Santa Claus, giving, and family. While there may be some stories with dogs, the idea of 'neighboring with all the dogs' is rather unusual and not something you'd typically find in a mainstream Christmas story.
It could mean that initially, all of us were skeptics or mockers, but then there is a Christmas story that perhaps changes things. Maybe the Christmas story has some element of magic, hope or redemption that has the potential to transform the scoffers into believers or at least make them reconsider their scoffing attitudes.
It could mean that your neighbor has lost the top floor or the highest part of their building. Maybe there was a disaster like a fire or a structural collapse that affected the top story of their place.
It could refer to a kid in the story 'A Christmas Story' who behaves in a mean way.
Hard to say exactly. It might be a reflection on Christmas traditions, family, or a personal experience related to the holiday. The meaning could be quite subjective and open to different understandings.
Well, if we break it down, 'neighbor' is a simple concept, a person who lives close to you. But 'on indian' is really confusing here. If we assume it might be related to an Indian neighbor, perhaps it could be about the cultural aspects of having an Indian as a neighbor. For example, you might experience different traditions, like their colorful festivals, the delicious smells of Indian cooking wafting from their house, or their unique family values which could be different from your own. But again, this is all just speculation without proper context.
It could mean that someone's life or experiences are overshadowed or strongly influenced by stories related to the neighbor boy. Maybe in a neighborhood, the tales about this particular boy are so prevalent that they seem to control the narrative or perception of the area.
I'm not entirely sure what it specifically means. 'Filthy' is a very unkind description for dogs which are generally clean animals. And 'pulp fiction' is a type of writing, so it's really hard to make sense of it as it is. It might be a very personal or creative, yet inappropriate view of dogs.
Devotion on Christmas story can mean different things to different people. For religious folks, it could be a spiritual dedication to the narrative of Jesus' birth. They might show this through prayer, attending church services during Christmas, and reflecting on the significance of the events in the story. It's about having a focused and sincere connection to that particular religious account.
In the Christmas story, 'peace' refers to the state of calm and harmony that Jesus' birth was supposed to bring. It's about the end of hostilities and the beginning of a new era of hope and love.