of Agendum
Agenda is take directly from Latin as an abriveiation for agenda sunt or agenda est, meaning 'to set in motion'
It is from a Latin word meaning 'things to be done'
agenda
A framework for discussion is an agenda.
agenda
accountability meaning you are responsible for the choices you make and transparency not hiden agenda of needing a security to be let in on how why who ECT no secrets no lies no hidden agenda no alibis
a·gen·da [ə jéndə] noun (plurala·gen·das)1. list of things to do: a formal list of things to be done in a specific order, especially a list of things to be discussed at a meeting 2. matters needing attention:the various matters that somebody needs to deal with at a specific timeWhat's your agenda for today?3. personal motivation: an underlying personal viewpoint or biasOf course she's in favor, but then she has her own agenda.Plural of agendum[Early 17th century. < Latin , plural of agendum"thing to be done" < agere "to do"] set the agendato be the major influence or force affecting somethingIt is the environmental lobby that is setting the agenda in this round of negotiations.Although agenda is strictly speaking a plural noun meaning "things to be done," the singular form agendum is no longer used; agenda is used in the singular as if it were "a list of things to be done," with a plural form agendas: The agenda for tomorrow's meeting has been changed.This item has appeared on a number of previous agendas. The use of agenda as a verb meaning "to put an item on an agenda" (We will agenda that for the next meeting) is criticized and is better avoided.this it the answer Marian O. The meaning of the word agenda is a plan. It could also refer to a list or outline of what will happen.
Something to be done; in the pl., a memorandum book., A church service; a ritual or liturgy. [In this sense, usually Agenda.]
Agenda means a list of things to do
Institutional agenda is another term for Policy agenda.
The word agendum has become almost extinct. Originally agenda was the plural of agendum, meaning 'a thing to be done'. However, it became applied to a list of things to be done, and in this, the most usual modern sense, agenda has become firmly singular (replacing agendum), with the plural agendas. Compare with data.
I will adjust my agenda to include your meeting. He has a hidden agenda.