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Synonyms for civil year
| Grammar : Noun |
Définition of civil year
Origin :- Old English gear (West Saxon), ger (Anglian) "year," from Proto-Germanic *jæram "year" (cf. Old Saxon, Old High German jar, Old Norse ar, Danish aar, Old Frisian ger, Dutch jaar, German Jahr, Gothic jer "year"), from PIE *yer-o-, from root *yer-/*yor- "year, season" (cf. Avestan yare (nominative singular) "year;" Greek hora "year, season, any part of a year," also "any part of a day, hour;" Old Church Slavonic jaru, Bohemian jaro "spring;" Latin hornus "of this year;" Old Persian dušiyaram "famine," literally "bad year"). Probably originally "that which makes [a complete cycle]," and from verbal root *ei- meaning "to do, make."
- As in calendar year : noun twelve-month period
- The civil year and the day must be regarded as commencing at the same instant.
- Extract from : « Our Calendar » by George Nichols Packer
- Again, let us suppose the civil year to consist of 364 days.
- Extract from : « Our Calendar » by George Nichols Packer
- On the first day of the seventh month, and of the civil year.
- Extract from : « The Anti-Slavery Examiner, Omnibus » by American Anti-Slavery Society
- A′dar, the twelfth month of the Hebrew sacred and sixth of the civil year, answering to part of February and part of March.
- Extract from : « The New Gresham Encyclopedia. Vol. 1 Part 1 » by Various
- Pasqualigo says that he left in the previous year, which agrees with Cantino, since the civil year at that time began on March 25.
- Extract from : « In Northern Mists (Volume 2 of 2) » by Fridtjof Nansen
- But this was very irregularly done, and the civil year had got to be far away from the solar year.
- Extract from : « Historic Tales, Volume 11 (of 15) » by Charles Morris
- The civil year was again divided into eighteen months and five days.
- Extract from : « The Works of Hubert Howe Bancroft, Volume 2 » by Hubert Howe Bancroft
- The adjustment of the solar year to correspond with the lunar year and of the two with the civil year dates from this period.
- Extract from : « Appletons' Popular Science Monthly, July 1899 » by Various
- This was found to be three hundred and sixty-five whole days, and accordingly, this period was adopted for the civil year.
- Extract from : « Letters on Astronomy » by Denison Olmsted
- The ecclesiastical year began with the month Abib, or Nisan, in the spring: the civil year with the month Ethanim in the fall.
- Extract from : « Outline Studies in the Old Testament for Bible Teachers » by Jesse Lyman Hurlbut
Words or expressions associated with your search
- 365-day calendar year
- a year's worth
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- yester year
- yester-year
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- yester-years
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Based on : Thesaurus.com - Gutenberg.org - Dictionary.com - Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019