the.com/series
a single thing pluralized, then dressed up to sound like a finale you'll never reach.
means A number of related things, events, or installments arranged or occurring one after another in a connected sequence.
from Straight from Latin 'series,' meaning a row, chain, or sequence of connected things — itself rooted in the verb 'serere,' to join or link together (the same thread that ties up 'sermon,' originally a stringing-together of words). English borrowed it intact in the 1600s, keeping even its Latin spelling, so that the row of joined things still feels chained at the seams.
latin rootFrom serere, meaning to join or link together.
math trapSome infinite series sum to a finite number.
baseballWorld Series isn't global, just American teams.
grammar odditySpelled identically singular or plural.
streaming eraRenamed seasons to escape the word episodes.