The weather has been very mild during the past two Septembers.
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In another video, posted on YouTube in September 2024, he and Leovardo Aispuro, who would be killed two months after that recording, fire various weapons in a rural area of Culiacán.—
Rey Rodríguez,
CNN Money,
8 Aug. 2026 With their next Paris Fashion Week show set for September, fashion connoisseurs are eagerly waiting to see what’s next.—
Beatrice Dupuy,
Chicago Tribune,
7 Aug. 2026 The couple—who share two daughters, Sunday Rose, 18, and Faith Margaret, 15—announced their separation in September 2025, ultimately finalizing their divorce in January 2026.—
Rachel Burchfield,
InStyle,
7 Aug. 2026 In recent days, several Fed officials have spoken in favor of raising rates as soon as September if the pace of price increases doesn't ease.—
Jeff Cox,
CNBC,
7 Aug. 2026 See All Example Sentences for September
Word History
Etymology
Middle English Septembre, from Anglo-French & Old English, both from Latin September (seventh month), from septem seven — more at seven
First Known Use
before the 12th century, in the meaning defined above
Time Traveler
The first known use of September was
before the 12th century
Middle English Septembre "the month of September," from Old English September and early French Septembre (both, same meaning), both from Latin September "the seventh month," from septem "seven"
Word Origin
The ancient Romans originally used a calendar which began the year with the month of March. The seventh month of the year was called September, from septem, a Latin word meaning "seven." The name was spelled Septembre when it was borrowed from early French into Middle English, but eventually the English spelling was changed to that of the original Latin.