English
Etymology
Via Old French "calendier" from Latin "calendarium" (account book). The Latin word is named after calendae , the first day of the month, at which the interest was paid, which in turn derives from calare (to announce solemnly, to call out), from an Indo-European base *kel- .
The spelling with 'a' in English is to distinguish the word from calender .
Pronunciation
- /kAlEnd@(r)/in SAMPA
- /'kalɪndə/ in IPA
Noun
calendar
- Document containing dates and other temporal information; device used to determine the date
- System by which the time is divided into periods: We currently use the Gregorian calendar.
Translation
External links