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October is the 10th month of the year in the Gregorian calendar. It is the second month of autumn (fall) in the Northern Hemisphere and the second month of spring in the Southern Hemisphere.
October has 31 days. Its name comes from the Latin word "octo", meaning "eight". This is because October was the eighth month of the original Roman calendar, which began in March.
October is a time of change in the Northern Hemisphere. The leaves start to change colour and fall from the trees. The days get shorter and the nights get longer.
October is the month of the harvest in the Northern Hemisphere.
Noun: The tenth month of the year in the Gregorian and Julian calendars, with 31 days.
Adjective: Relating to October.
The word "October" comes from the Latin word "october," which means "eighth." This is because October was the eighth month of the Roman year, which began in March.
The word "October" was first used in English in the 8th century. It was used to refer to the eighth month of the year.
What months come before and after October?