Question: what is the meaning of the word autumn
[{'answer': 'fall', 'provenance': [{'wikipedia_id': '3049', 'title': 'Autumn', 'start_paragraph_id': 1, 'start_character': 22, 'end_paragraph_id': 1, 'end_character': 26, 'bleu_score': 1.0, 'section': 'Section::::Abstract.'}]}, {'answer': 'connotations of the passing of the year'}, {'provenance': [{'wikipedia_id': '3049', 'title': 'Autumn', 'start_paragraph_id': 6, 'start_character': 0, 'end_paragraph_id': 6, 'end_character': 463, 'bleu_score': 0.9021063081969241, 'meta': {'yes_no_answer': 'NONE', 'annotation_id': 18050691352974449171}, 'section': 'Section::::Etymology.\n'}]}, {'provenance': [{'wikipedia_id': '3049', 'title': 'Autumn', 'start_paragraph_id': 5, 'start_character': 0, 'end_paragraph_id': 5, 'end_character': 498, 'bleu_score': 0.8876892157704711, 'meta': {'yes_no_answer': 'NONE', 'annotation_id': 18050691352974449171}, 'section': 'Section::::Etymology.\n'}]}, {'provenance': [{'wikipedia_id': '3049', 'title': 'Autumn', 'start_paragraph_id': 0, 'start_character': 0, 'end_paragraph_id': 0, 'end_character': 0, 'bleu_score': 1.0, 'meta': {'yes_no_answer': 'NONE', 'annotation_id': 18050691352974449171}, 'section': 'Section::::Abstract.'}]}, {'provenance': [{'wikipedia_id': '3049', 'title': 'Autumn', 'start_paragraph_id': 1, 'start_character': 0, 'end_paragraph_id': 1, 'end_character': 428, 'bleu_score': 0.8194981096486741, 'meta': {'yes_no_answer': 'NONE', 'annotation_id': 18050691352974449171}, 'section': 'Section::::Abstract.'}]}, {'provenance': [{'wikipedia_id': '236263', 'title': 'To Autumn', 'section': 'Section::::Critical reception.\n', 'start_paragraph_id': 37, 'end_paragraph_id': 37, 'meta': {'evidence_span': ['To Autumn" as "the most perfect shorter poem in the English language." Following this, Walter Jackson Bate, in 1963, claimed that "[...] each generation has found it one of the most nearly perfect poems in English." Later, in 1973, Stuart Sperry wrote, To Autumn\' succeeds through its acceptance of an order innate in our experience the natural rhythm of the seasons. It is a poem that, without ever stating it, inevitably suggests the truth of \'ripeness is all\' by developing, with a richness of profundity of implication, the simple perception that ripeness is fall.', 'Harold Bloom, in 1961, described "To Autumn" as "the most perfect shorter poem in the English language." Following this, Walter Jackson Bate, in 1963, claimed that "[...] each generation has found it one of the most nearly perfect poems in English." Later, in 1973, Stuart Sperry wrote, To Autumn\' succeeds through its acceptance of an order innate in our experience the natural rhythm of the seasons. It is a poem that, without ever stating it, inevitably suggests the truth of \'ripeness is all\' by developing, with a richness of profundity of implication, the simple perception that ripeness is fall." In 1981, William Walsh argued that "Among the major Odes [...] no one has questioned the place and supremacy of \'To Autumn\', in which we see wholly realized, powerfully embodied in art, the complete maturity so earnestly laboured at in Keats\'s life, so persuasively argued about in his letters." Literary critic and academic Helen Vendler, in 1988, declared that "in the ode \'To Autumn,\' Keats finds his most comprehensive and adequate symbol for the social value of art."']}}]}, {'provenance': [{'wikipedia_id': '3049', 'title': 'Autumn', 'section': 'Section::::Abstract.', 'start_paragraph_id': 1, 'end_paragraph_id': 1, 'meta': {'evidence_span': ['Autumn, also known as fall in American English and sometimes in Canadian English, is one of the four temperate seasons. Autumn marks the transition from summer to winter, in September (Northern Hemisphere) or March (Southern Hemisphere), when the duration of daylight becomes noticeably shorter and the temperature cools considerably. One of its main features in temperate climates is the shedding of leaves from deciduous trees.', 'Autumn, also known as fall in American English and sometimes in Canadian English, is one of the four temperate seasons', 'Autumn, also known as fall in American English and sometimes in Canadian English, is one of the four temperate seasons. Autumn marks the transition from summer to winter, in September (Northern Hemisphere) or March (Southern Hemisphere), when the duration of daylight becomes noticeably shorter and the temperature cools considerably. One of its main features in temperate climates is the shedding of leaves from deciduous trees.']}}]}, {'provenance': [{'wikipedia_id': '1890', 'title': 'American English', 'section': 'Section::::Vocabulary.\n', 'start_paragraph_id': 41, 'end_paragraph_id': 41, 'meta': {'evidence_span': ['A number of words and meanings that originated in Middle English or Early Modern English and that have been in everyday use in the United States have since disappeared in most varieties of British English; some of these have cognates in Lowland Scots. Terms such as "fall" ("autumn"), "faucet" ("tap"), "diaper" ("nappy"; itself unused in the U.S.), "candy" ("sweets"), "skillet", "eyeglasses", and "obligate" are often regarded as Americanisms. "Fall" for example came to denote the season in 16th century England, a contraction of Middle English expressions like "fall of the leaf" and "fall of the year." "Gotten" (past participle of "get") is often considered to be largely an Americanism. Other words and meanings were brought back to Britain from the U.S., especially in the second half of the 20th century; these include "hire" ("to employ"), "I guess" (famously criticized by H. W. Fowler), "baggage", "hit" (a place), and the adverbs "overly" and "presently" ("currently").', 'A number of words and meanings that originated in Middle English or Early Modern English and that have been in everyday use in the United States have since disappeared in most varieties of British English; some of these have cognates in Lowland Scots. Terms such as "fall" ("autumn"), "faucet" ("tap"), "diaper" ("nappy"; itself unused in the U.S.), "candy" ("sweets"), "skillet", "eyeglasses", and "obligate" are often regarded as Americanisms. "Fall" for example came to denote the season in 16th century England, a contraction of Middle English expressions like "fall of the leaf" and "fall of the year." "Gotten" (past participle of "get") is often considered to be largely an Americanism. Other words and meanings were brought back to Britain from the U.S., especially in the second half of the 20th century; these include "hire" ("to employ"), "I guess" (famously criticized by H. W. Fowler), "baggage", "hit" (a place), and the adverbs "overly" and "presently" ("currently"). Some of these, for example, "monkey wrench" and "wastebasket", originated in 19th century Britain. The adjectives "mad" meaning "angry," "smart" meaning "intelligent," and "sick" meaning "ill" are also more frequent in American (and Irish) English than British English.']}}]}]