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et cetera
[et set-er-uh, se-truh]
adverb
and others; and so forth; and so on (used to indicate that more of the same sort or class might have been mentioned, but for brevity have been omitted): etc.
He had dogs, cats, guinea pigs, frogs, et cetera, as pets.
et cetera
/ ɪt ˈsɛtrə /
and the rest; and others; and so forth: used at the end of a list to indicate that other items of the same class or type should be considered or included
or the like; or something else similar
Usage
Pronunciation Note
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of et cetera1
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of et cetera1
Example Sentences
"Knowledge of the Italian language, not having criminal charges, continuous residence et cetera - all the various requirements remain the same," explains Carla Taibi of the liberal party More Europe, one of several backers of the referendum.
"Once Donald Trump said there was nothing to see here, essentially, and once Tulsi Gabbard and John Ratcliffe said there was no sensitive information, no classified information, et cetera - we felt like, hm, we disagree," he said.
She said "ideas like this are vital to our children", but said the "the difficulty is, although we are getting 60p per child and and 78p per free school meal child, it's not enough to cover the cost in terms of staffing, the food, resources, et cetera."
The monologues, the letters, et cetera.
As you probably know, I say, “You can always become a state, and if you’re a state, we won’t have a deficit. We won’t have to tariff you, et cetera, et cetera.”
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