etcetera

[ et-set-er-uh, ‐se-truh ]

/ ɛtˈsɛt ər ə, ‐ˈsɛ trə /

a number of other things or persons unspecified.

etceteras, extras or sundries.

Origin of etcetera

First recorded in 1375–1425; noun use of et cetera

Even in my time I have seen many changes of this sort, not only in medicine, but in diet, etcetera.

Olla Podrida |Frederick Marryat (AKA Captain Marryat)
They have been plying me with all manner of questions below, as to who you were—your name, etcetera.

Japhet in Search of a Father |Frederick Marryat
She then danced on the slack wire, at the same time performing several feats in balancing, throwing of oranges, etcetera.

Japhet in Search of a Father |Frederick Marryat
There he had been questioned closely as to where he came from, etcetera.

Six Months at the Cape |R.M. Ballantyne

Dunmore is seen in a bathrobe, his feet bare and making wet tracks on the floor, his hair wet, etcetera.

Murder in the Gunroom |Henry Beam Piper