Christian holy day vs Saint Agnes's Eve

Saint Agnes's Eve vs Christian holy day

Christian holy day and Saint Agnes's Eve both are nouns.

Word	Noun	Adjective	Verb	Adverb
Christian holy day	Yes	No	No	No
Saint Agnes's Eve	Yes	No	No	No

As nouns, Saint Agnes's Eve is a hyponym of Christian holy day; that is, Saint Agnes's Eve is a word with a more specific, narrower meaning than Christian holy day:

Christian holy day: a religious holiday for Christians
Saint Agnes's Eve: a Christian holy day on which women who perform certain rites are said to dream of their husband-to-be

Other hyponyms of Christian holy day include quarter day, holy day of obligation, January 20, Easter Day, Easter Sunday, Palm Sunday, Passion Sunday, Good Friday, Low Sunday, Holy Saturday, Holy Innocents' Day, Innocents' Day, Septuagesima, Septuagesima Sunday, Quinquagesima, Quinquagesima Sunday, Quadragesima, Quadrigesima Sunday, Trinity Sunday, Rogation Day, Holy Thursday, Maundy Thursday, Corpus Christi, June 29, Saints Peter and Paul, Epiphany, Epiphany of Our Lord, January 6, Three Kings' Day, Twelfth day, March 19, Saint Joseph, St Joseph, Twelfth night, All Souls' Day, November 2, Ash Wednesday, Ember Day, Advent Sunday, Fat Tuesday, Mardi Gras, pancake day, Shrove Tuesday, August 6, Transfiguration, Transfiguration Day.

Christian holy day (noun)	Saint Agnes's Eve (noun)
a religious holiday for Christians	a Christian holy day on which women who perform certain rites are said to dream of their husband-to-be

Difference between Christian holy day and Saint Agnes's Eve

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