Name a holiday from anywhere in the world that is celebrated in October, November or December

November 1, 2026 · Daily Dive #109

Explore 3,396 recorded answers and their points for question 2 on November 1, 2026.

Current edition7 questions · 28,774 recorded answersNext edition

3,396 recorded names on November 1, 2026, 3,281 at 85 or higher. The highest recorded score on this question is 100.

Look at how the year closes: the final three months are dense with civic remembrance days, liturgical feasts, harvest customs and month-long awareness campaigns. Anything with a proper name counts, from a single feast day to a week or a whole month, as long as it genuinely occurs in October, November or December; vague seasonal greetings and personal dates do not.

3,396 recorded answers3,281 at 85+ points100 highest recorded points
  • One in a Krillion1100 pts
  • Deep Cut3,28085 pts
  • Rare10060 pts
  • Schooler930 pts
  • Plankton610 pts
02

Recorded answers

3,396 recorded answers

How to approach it

Build a mental sweep of the calendar instead of chasing one memorable example. Take each of the three months in turn and run through the same checklist: international and intergovernmental observances, national days and independence anniversaries, the liturgical calendar of the major religions, food and harvest customs, and the awareness weeks and months that advocacy groups promote. Jot down whatever surfaces, then test each candidate against the window and against precision: can you give it a proper name rather than a description? Reject anything you can only phrase vaguely, and prefer an entry you can pin to a date, a region or a tradition, because that specificity is exactly what distinguishes a recorded answer from a guess.

Get a hint

Start from the shape of the year rather than from a single country: the last quarter hosts an enormous number of observances, so almost any category you can think of has representatives waiting.

A little more

Work through categories one at a time: national and independence days, saints and religious feasts, food and harvest celebrations, health and social awareness periods, and commemorations of historic events.

One step further

Phrase your pick the way an encyclopedia would, as a proper name optionally followed by a date or a region in brackets, and remember that observances fixed by lunar calendars drift from year to year.

Reveal answers 3,396
  • Ekka DayDeep Cut85points
  • El Buen FinDeep Cut85points
  • Elders' Day (Mongolia)Deep Cut85points
  • Els EnfarinatsDeep Cut85points
  • Emancipation DayDeep Cut85points
  • Emancipation of ParanáDeep Cut85points
  • EmbertideDeep Cut85points
  • Emergency Rescuer's DayDeep Cut85points
  • Emotional Wellness MonthDeep Cut85points
  • Emperor's BirthdayDeep Cut85points
  • Enchanting Balete FestivalDeep Cut85points
  • Energy Efficiency DayDeep Cut85points
  • Engineer's DayDeep Cut85points
  • Entrepreneurs DayDeep Cut85points
  • Environment DayDeep Cut85points
  • Epilepsy Awareness MonthDeep Cut85points
  • Erfoud Date FestivalDeep Cut85points
  • Establishment Day of the BOLDeep Cut85points
  • Establishment of Kurdish Women's UnionDeep Cut85points
  • Estonian Day of Declaration of SovereigntyDeep Cut85points
  • Estonian Local Government DayDeep Cut85points
  • Ethiopian Zemene TsigeDeep Cut85points
  • European Antibiotic Awareness DayDeep Cut85points
  • European Day for the Protection of Children against Sexual Exploitation and Sexual AbuseDeep Cut85points
  • European Day of JusticeDeep Cut85points
  • European Week for Waste ReductionDeep Cut85points
  • Evacuation DayDeep Cut85points
  • Evacuation Day (New York)Deep Cut85points
  • Evangelical DayDeep Cut85points
  • Evolution DayDeep Cut85points
  • Eye Injury Prevention MonthDeep Cut85points
  • Eyo FestivalDeep Cut85points
  • Fair Employment WeekDeep Cut85points
  • Family DayDeep Cut85points
  • Fao FestivalDeep Cut85points
  • Farmers' DayDeep Cut85points
  • Farmers' Day (Korea)Deep Cut85points
  • FarvardineganDeep Cut85points
  • Fast of GedaliahDeep Cut85points
  • Father–Daughter DayDeep Cut85points
  • Feast for Life of Aleister CrowleyDeep Cut85points
  • Feast of Blessed Agnes of JesusDeep Cut85points
  • Feast of Blessed Alexandrina of BalasarDeep Cut85points
  • Feast of Blessed Anacleto González Flores and CompanionsDeep Cut85points
  • Feast of Blessed Antoine ChevrierDeep Cut85points
  • Feast of Blessed Benvenuta BojaniDeep Cut85points
  • Feast of Blessed Bernhard LichtenbergDeep Cut85points
  • Feast of Blessed Bruna PellesiDeep Cut85points
  • Feast of Blessed Caius of KoreaDeep Cut85points
  • Feast of Blessed Carlo GnocchiDeep Cut85points

Why these answers count

The reveal is unusually flat: 3,309 recorded answers, of which 3,294 reach the top band, so breadth of knowledge matters far more than obscurity. Only one entry, Night of the Radishes, earned the maximum 100 points, while 3,193 answers clustered at 85 and a hundred settled at 60. That spread suggests the scoring rewarded a genuinely distinctive, hard-to-guess name on one end and penalised the handful of picks that were either too obvious or too loosely worded on the other. Everything in between — Alaska Day, Apple Day, Ace Week — landed in the same 85 band regardless of how famous or how local it was, which means the reliable play is not to hunt for something exotic but to name an observance precisely and make sure it really falls in the window. A well-formed, verifiable entry from any tradition scores; a vague or misplaced one is what costs you.

Recorded from the game’s published reveal · Source · Checked 1 Nov, 12:25 UTC

Names and scores reflect the linked dated reveal. The original game makes the final decision on live acceptance. Editorial policy