etcetera

[ et-set-er-uh, ‑-se-truh ]

noun

, plural et·cet·er·as.

1. a number of other things or persons unspecified.
2. etceteras, extras or sundries.

Word History and Origins

Origin of etcetera¹

First recorded in 1375–1425; noun use of et cetera

Example Sentences

It essentially uses an LED light that bounces off of a surface, mousepad, etcetera to transmit coordinates that correspond to your computer screen, allowing you to scroll, click, hover, and perform all the various mouse functions.

From Popular-Science

We’re gonna have to think about new compensation models, benefits packages, etcetera.

From Time

Roll on, thou deep and dark blue ocean, roll Ten thousand fleets, etcetera.

From Project Gutenberg

But I mean colour of hair, kind of nose, etcetera; be more particular, and do be quick!

From Project Gutenberg

“Caro mio ben, credimi almen, senza di te languisce il cor,” etcetera.

From Project Gutenberg

On the surface about two hundred men, women, and boys are employed “dressing” the ore, etcetera.

From Project Gutenberg

But his pumping-engine is by no means rendered useless, for it has much to do in hauling ore to the surface, etcetera.

From Project Gutenberg