The Latin word for "month" is mensis.
The usual word for 'month' in Latin is [mensis].
The phrase 'star of the month' means Stella mensis in Latin. In the word-by-word translation, the noun 'stella' means 'star'. The noun 'mensis' means 'of the month'.
September, from the Latin 'septem'.
sept is the Latin word for seven and September was seventh in the Latin calendar
December is named after 'decem' which is Latin for ten.
January - named after JANUS, the god of beginnings. February - from the Latin word Februarius, the feast of purification. March - from Latin Martius, (month of) the Roman god Mars. April - from the Latin word Aprilis. The name may derive from the Greek goddess of love, Aphrodite. May - from the Greek: Maia, goddess of spring (growth). June - named after the Roman goddess Juno, Queen of the gods. July - from the Roman name Julius (Caesar), after whom the month was named in 44 BC. August - from the Roman name Augustus (Caesar) 8 BC. September - from the Latin word for the seventh month in the early Roman calendar. October - from the Latin word for the eighth month in the early Roman calendar. November - from the Latin word for the ninth month of the early Roman calendar. December - from the Latin word for the tenth month of the early Roman calendar.
October. The word comes from latin word octo, which means eight
the Latin word for April is aprilis deviving from the latin word aperire meaning "to open" In modern english the fourth month of the year is APril. April comes from the Latin word "Aperio" which means to open up. Aprilis is another Latin word for April.
The root of the word December is Decem, which is the latin for the word ten. Interestingly this means the word December means tenth month, not twelfth month as is the words common usage today.
Decembris is the 10th month of the Julian calendar
The word "calendar" has been derived from the Latin word "kalendae" means the Latin name of the first day of each month.
the name of the month of 'juillet' comes from the latin name of the month "julius", after Julius Caesar.