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twenty-six

American  
[twen-tee-siks, twuhn-] / ˈtwɛn tiˈsɪks, ˈtwʌn- /

noun

  1. a cardinal number, 20 plus 6.

  2. a symbol for this number, as 26 or XXVI.

  3. a set of this many persons or things.


adjective

  1. amounting to 26 in number.

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

See Examples For:

“The Bedford Park Fire Department, along with multiple Fire Department agencies from surrounding jurisdictions, transported twenty-six patients to area hospitals for treatment,” police said in a news release.

From Washington Times Sep. 14, 2023

“Yes, identities behind those payments were obscured by pseudonymous addresses, long strings of between twenty-six and thirty-five characters,” Greenberg writes.

From Washington Post Dec. 29, 2022

Clemente Pereida, the immigrant at the center of the case, came to the United States from Mexico twenty-six years ago.

From Slate Mar. 9, 2021

Naval Academy, labels its text “the twenty-six words that created the internet.”

From Los Angeles Times Jun. 1, 2020

We had to assume that the letter a was worth one cent, b two cents, c three cents—and so on, making the letter z worth twenty-six cents.

From "Because of Mr. Terupt" by Rob Buyea

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