There is no word in English language spelled "creterion".
Perhaps you are referring to "criterion". The word "criterion" means a characteristic or a specific standard, one that must be used when judging or measuring something. Because it is a loan word (we borrowed it from the Greek language, where it means to separate, or to judge something), it has an unusual plural: criteria. Many people incorrectly use "criteria" for both singular and plural, but they shouldn't. In the plural, "criteria" is used like this: What are the criteria for winning the essay contest?
The less-used English plural is curriculums. The more widely-used Latin plural is curricula.
The English plural is terrariums. The Latin plural would be terraria.
foreign plural:Antennae English Plural:Antennas
The Greek/Latin plural is carcinomata, the common English plural is carcinomas.
The Latin plural is bursae. The English plural is bursas.
english plural - agenda
Foreign plural: "amigos" (Spanish for friends) and "chiens" (French for dogs) English plural: "cats" and "books"
The English plural of "symposium" is "symposiums" or "symposia." Both forms are commonly accepted and used.
Winned is not an English word so there is no English plural
The plural of "English-speaking country" is "English-speaking countries."
English
The less-used English plural is curriculums. The more widely-used Latin plural is curricula.
The Latin plural is bursae. The English plural is bursas.
Stimuli is the plural of stimulus.
Stimuli is the plural of stimulus.
CACTII
'Fungi' is the plural of fungus.