köken: Inherited from Old French octobre, borrowed from Latin Octōbrem. Replaced the inherited Old French uitovre. Compare also the Old French form witembre from the Vulgar Latin variant octember.
köken: PIE word *oḱtṓw Inherited from Old East Slavic октѧбрь (oktębrĭ). Etymologically, this form is "Octember", and was formed by analogy with the other three month names ending in -ѧбрь (-jębrĭ). The parallel form октомбрь (oktombrĭ), октѫбрь (oktǫbrĭ) is found in Old Church Slavonic, next to октоврь (oktovrĭ). Ultimately borrowed, via Byzantine Greek Ὀκτώβριος (Oktṓbrios), from Latin Octōber.
köken: Inherited from Byzantine Greek Ὀκτώβρης (Oktṓbrēs), from Hellenistic Koine Greek Ὀκτώβριος (Oktṓbrios) with avoidance of hiatus, from Latin Octōber.
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *oḱtṓw Proto-Italic *oktō Late Latin octō Late Latin Octōber Late Latin -ius Late Latin Octōbrius Old Galician-Portuguese oytubro Portuguese outubrobor. ▲ English Octoberinflu. Classical Persian اَکْتُوبَر (aktūbar)bor.? Hindi अक्टूबर Borrowed from Portuguese outubro, influenced by English October. Compare Classical Persian اَکْتُوبَر (aktūbar), Konkani ओतुब्र…
köken: Inherited from Old Czech řújen. By surface analysis, říje (“rutting”) + -en, referring to rutting season. Cognate with Serbo-Croatian rujan (“September”).
October (tenth month of the Gregorian calendar) · boon (of flax or hemp) · waste of flax or hemp
çekim: çoğul spãliai · tamlayan spãlio
köken: Cognate with Latvian spaļi (“waste of flax or hemp”), Old Prussian spelanxtis (“splinter”); outside of Baltic, perhaps from Proto-Indo-European *(s)pelH- (“to split, tear off”). If so, then compare Ancient Greek σπολᾰ́ς (spolắs, “leather garment”), Latin spolium (“skin, hide; spoils”), Old Church Slavonic поль (polĭ, “sex; half”), Proto-Germanic *spelþą (“destruction, ruin”), Sanskrit फल् (phal,…