Halloween

2. the season that comes after summer and before winter. Known as autumn in the UK and fall in the USA.
4. the power or ability to make things happen by casting spells, or entertaining people by performing tricks.
6. a make-believe outfit, worn for fun at Halloween.
8. a place frequented by ghosts or other spirits of the dead.
10. sweet treats given to children at Halloween.
13. a large, round satellite that revolves around the earth, which can be seen in the sky at night.
15. a high pitched noise made by dogs and wolves.
16. or broomstick – a type of brush with a long wooden handle, said to be used by witches to fly, according to legend.
18. the hard inner frame of a person’s or animal’s body, formed from bones that join together.
19. a popular Halloween custom in the UK and USA, where children dress up in costumes and visit people's houses in search of sweets (British English) or candy (US English).
20. a stick used for casting magic spells.
21. an undead creature who sleeps in a coffin by day and ventures out at night to bite people and drink their blood.
23. bad or evil.

1. a place where dead people are buried (American English)
3. a dead person, who was buried wrapped in bandages.
5. another name for the night of 31 October, when people celebrate with costumes, decorations, and trick-or-treating.
7. an insect with eight legs that spins webs.
9. the ghosts of dead people.
11. an orange vegetable, often carved and hollowed out to make Halloween lanterns.
12. an undead spirit that haunts houses.
14. the tenth month of the year.
16. a small flying mammal with leathery wings. According to legend, vampires are said to be able to turn into bats.
17. a magic rite, cast by witches.
20. a woman believed to have magical powers.
22. a fearful, horrid, imaginary creature.