sixty-seventh

American  

[siks-tee-sev-uhnth] / ˈsɪks tiˈsɛv ənθ /

adjective

1. next after the sixty-sixth; being the ordinal number for 67.

2. being one of 67 equal parts.

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noun

1. a sixty-seventh part, especially of one (1/67).

2. the sixty-seventh member of a series.

Example Sentences

In Moscow, Nikita Khrushchev celebrated his sixty-seventh birthday.

From Literature

Reproduced in Pinckney’s new memoir, “Come Back in September: A Literary Education on West Sixty-Seventh Street, Manhattan,” those aperçus, which belong in some kind of literary hall of fame, include:

From Los Angeles Times

We’d go north on Jeffery and then west on Sixty-Seventh Street, then north again, zagging and stopping every two blocks to collect more people.

From Literature

After a trip to see Blackwood and his son, Sheridan, in Ireland, Lowell died of a heart attack, on September 12, 1977, in a taxicab taking him from J.F.K. to Hardwick’s apartment, on West Sixty-seventh Street—a poignant twist for the biographers Hardwick had been dreading for years.

From The New Yorker

When Saveur profiled Heatter, in 1997, the magazine republished her East Sixty-seventh Street Lemon Cake, one of her earliest Times recipes.

From The New Yorker