etcetera

From Latin et cetera (“etc.: and the other things”).

etcetera

1. Alternative form of et cetera

• As a phrase, proscribed except as eye dialect, as et cetera is two separate words.

etcetera (plural etceteras)

1. Alternative form of et cetera
   • 1834, Arthur Conolly, Journey to the North of India, page 42:

     The Toorkmuns keep their money and little valuable etceteras in large purses made of the skins of camels' necks.

   • 1895 December 18, “Amusements”, in The Macleay Argus, number 656, Kempsey, N.S.W., page [3]:

     Now persons who are not clasified among those whom we have alluded to, have their own ideas on social subjects, and realise that billiard and card playing, loafing around pubs., patronising a play (when opportunity offers) with one’s “best girl,” and in the splenditude of Sunday attire, with a high collar and all the etceteras of masherdom, imagining that it is only a case of “look and conquer,” do not sum up the whole happiness in life.

   • 1906 August, O. Henry [pseudonym; William Sydney Porter], “A Ruler of Men”, in H[arry] P[eyton] S[teger], editor, Rolling Stones, Garden City, N.Y.: Doubleday, Page & Company for Review of Reviews Co., published 1915, →OCLC, page 9:

     "When did you leave Oklahoma? Where is Reddy McGill now? Why are you selling those impossible contraptions on the street?["] […] "A year ago," answered Kansas Bill systematically. "Putting up windmills in Arizona. For pin money to buy etceteras with.["]

• “etcetera, n.”, in Merriam-Webster Online Dictionary, Springfield, Mass.: Merriam-Webster, 1996–present.

• et cetera

Borrowed from Latin et cētera (“and the others”).

etcetera

1. et cetera, and so on

   Synonyms: enzoverder, enzovoort, enzovoorts

• et cetera
• ețetera

Borrowed from Latin et cētera (“and the others”).

• IPA^(key): /etˈtʃe.te.ra/

etcetera

1. et cetera

   Synonyms: proci, și așa mai departe

etcetera (not comparable)

1. et cetera (and so on)