Duodecember

English

Etymology

From Latin duodecim (“twelve”); formed as logical continuation to December, which in its turn is derived from Latin decem (“ten”), as it was the tenth month in the Roman calendar. Possibly taken from the French Duodécembre, used by Sylvain Maréchal in 1788

Proper noun

Duodecember (plural Duodecembers)

  1. A notional, normally non-existent fourteenth month of the Western calendar.
    Synonym: Duodecimber
    • For quotations using this term, see Citations:Duodecember.

See also
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