It comes from the French meaning "melody/song".
The word "carol" comes from the Old French word "carole" or the Latin word "choraula," both of which refer to a circle dance accompanied by singing. Over time, the term evolved to designate a joyful song or hymn typically sung during the Christmas season.
Middle English : from Old French carole
The Spirit of Christmas yet to Come
Marvin Humes,Aston Merrygold,Oritse Williams,Jonathan Benjamin Gill (jb) they all were different colours Marvin weres the colour green Aston weres the colour blue Oritise weres the colour red JB weres the colour yellow
There is a Greek word 'Khoraules' which means 'flute player that accompanies the floral dance'. The word Khorus refers to Chorus, This word came to Europe to mean the Christmas Hymn
We sang a Christmas carol to our neighborhood.
Oleh Weres has written: 'Resource, technology, and environment at the geysers' -- subject(s): Geysers
ukraine
No, the word carol is a homonym. A homonym has same spelling and sound with a different meaning. The word carol could be referring to a song or it can refer to the name of a person.
In the Pokemart
retired
In your garage
That's not a Latin word.