Meaning of Red-Nose Day | Babel Free
Definitions
Noun. [B2]
Examples
“‘Red-Nose Day’ puts chuckle in charity”
“The inspiration for “The Great Logan Nose-On” is from the fun-raising efforts of Comic Relief, a coalition of comedians and aid groups in Britain. That group recently held its second annual “Red-Nose Day” in which 6 million noses were sold. Proceeds went to Third World projects and the “Save the Children Fund.””
“Of course, everyone has heard of Red-Nose Day, but the organisers of this campaign are hoping that, soon, Green Ribbon Day will become just as well-known for drivers in cars running lead-free or about to have their vehicles adjusted are being asked to flutter a green ribbon from their car windows.”
“So now August in Australia is Red-Nose month, with the campaign reaching a peak on Red-Nose Day, the 31st. The campaign raised $1.3 million nationally for SIDS in the first year, $3.1 million in the second and it is expected to bring in $5 million this year.”
“Labour’s candidate, City Coun David Robinson said: “Choosing such a candidate on Red-Nose Day must have left the Tories with red faces.””
“Red-Nose Day Fund Drive Set / “Red-Nose Day USA 1993” is a volunteer-driven community awareness and fund-raising campaign for Sudden Infant Death Syndrome.”
“Friday is the third annual Red-Nose Day recognized by Jesse’s George Ray and Joy Hazel, who themselves lost their son, Jesse, to SIDS in 1991.”
“LEOS is offering a smashing start to 1995 with a super mountain bike competition and the chance to have some fun with Comic Relief. Red-Nose Day is coming soon but we cannot say when as that’s part of the fun.”
“RED-Nose Day is on March 17 but somebody’s stealing a march on the rest of us. Penny-pinching Mr Bean, who sometimes poses as actor and comedian Rowan Atkinson, is a good-natured chap at heart and wants to give the vital charity event as much publicity as possible.”
CEFR level
B2
Upper Intermediate
This word is part of the CEFR B2 vocabulary — upper intermediate level.
This word is part of the CEFR B2 vocabulary — upper intermediate level.