Common Era

noun uncountable

or common era

UK /ˈkɒmən ˌɪərə/

1
a method of numbering years which refers to the period of time that began after the birth of Jesus Christ
By the beginning of the common era, bound paper books had replaced scrolls.
The expression “Common Era” can be found as early as 1708 in English.
This meaning is based on one submitted to the Open Dictionary by: Kerry on 18/08/2015
Synonyms and related words
Years and numbers of years
00s
academic year
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Though it may look like a trendy new creation, the origins of the expression Common Era date as far back as the early 1600s. In 1635, derived from the Latin form vulgaris aerae, the expression Vulgar Era emerged, with vulgar in its original meaning of ‘of the common people’. By the early 17th century this expression had begun to take the variant form Common Era, which was introduced more widely by Jewish academics in the mid-eighteenth century.
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单词	common era
释义	Common Era noun uncountable or common era UK /ˈkɒmən ˌɪərə/ DEFINITIONS1 1 a method of numbering years which refers to the period of time that began after the birth of Jesus Christ By the beginning of the common era, bound paper books had replaced scrolls. The expression “Common Era” can be found as early as 1708 in English. This meaning is based on one submitted to the Open Dictionary by: Kerry on 18/08/2015 Synonyms and related words Years and numbers of years 00s academic year AD Featured as a BuzzWord! Though it may look like a trendy new creation, the origins of the expression Common Era date as far back as the early 1600s. In 1635, derived from the Latin form vulgaris aerae, the expression Vulgar Era emerged, with vulgar in its original meaning of ‘of the common people’. By the early 17th century this expression had begun to take the variant form Common Era, which was introduced more widely by Jewish academics in the mid-eighteenth century. Read more Common Era noun uncountable or common era US /ˈkɑmən ˌerə/ DEFINITIONS1 1 a method of numbering years which refers to the period of time that began after the birth of Jesus Christ By the beginning of the common era, bound paper books had replaced scrolls. The expression “Common Era” can be found as early as 1708 in English. This meaning is based on one submitted to the Open Dictionary by: Kerry on 18/08/2015 Synonyms and related words Years and numbers of years 00s academic year A.D. Featured as a BuzzWord! Though it may look like a trendy new creation, the origins of the expression Common Era date as far back as the early 1600s. In 1635, derived from the Latin form vulgaris aerae, the expression Vulgar Era emerged, with vulgar in its original meaning of ‘of the common people’. By the early 17th century this expression had begun to take the variant form Common Era, which was introduced more widely by Jewish academics in the mid-eighteenth century. Read more
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