The word "carol" originates from the Old French term "carole," which referred to a type of dance accompanied by singing. It is derived from the Latin "carnālis," meaning "of the flesh," and "carmen," meaning "song." Historically, carols were joyous songs sung during celebrations, particularly around Christmas. Over time, the term has come to specifically denote festive songs associated with the holiday season.
We sang a Christmas carol to our neighborhood.
Christmas Carol
No, Christmas is a proper noun, the name of a specific holiday.
It come from the latin word Natas it is also how you get the word prenatal
the word dungaree come form Hindi
Middle English : from Old French carole
The Spirit of Christmas yet to Come
There are four phonemes in the word "carol": /k/, /æ/, /r/, and /ə/.
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.
ukraine
That's not a Latin word.
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.
The word "plaque" does not occur in Charles Dickens' A Christmas Carol.
The correct word in this case would be Christmas carol.
Carol/Carole comes from the French name, meaning "Melody/song".
That's not a Latin word.