@Sui @dsm @Alex @pwm @Frank @f0x @admin @Deplorable_Degenerate @DiamondMind @ceo_of_monoeye_dating @ins0mniak @ForbiddenDreamer @Robert_Edwardly @Seth_Wachhaltamittel @graf @NonPlayableClown @maxmustermann @mischievoustomato

> [demographics-based judgment noises coming from an England]

Ahem.

> Autumn, it had to be dumbed down to leaf-fall-down.

"The sense of "autumn" (now only in U.S. but formerly common in England) is by 1660s, short for fall of the leaf (1540s). The older name was harvest (n.), also compare autumn."

Meanwhile, autumn: "season after summer and before winter, late 14c., autumpne (modern form from 16c.), from Old French autumpne, automne (13c.), from Latin autumnus (also auctumnus, perhaps influenced by auctus "increase"), which is of unknown origin, perhaps from Etruscan". :gayfrogsmile:

> from Old French autumpne,
> from Old French
> French
> French
> French
> French
> French

:gayfrog: Hon hon hon. Le baguette. I am English.
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