32nd

32nd is the ordinal form of the number thirty-two. It is used to designate the position of an item in a sequence, such as the 32nd item in a list or the 32nd occurrence of an event. The designation is widely applied across areas of organization, geography, and infrastructure.

In government, the 32nd United States Congress met from March 4, 1851, to March 4, 1853. This usage reflects how ordinals identify legislative sessions or other formal gatherings in a series.

In military contexts, many countries have organized units designated as the 32nd, including infantry divisions, regiments, and battalions across different eras. The exact formation and history of such units depend on national military structures and period-specific reorganizations.

In geography and transportation, “32nd Street” or “32nd Avenue” names are common in cities around the world, reflecting a systematic grid or sequential naming scheme used in urban planning.

In culture and media, the ordinal can mark the 32nd edition of a festival, competition, publication, or release. Such usage helps distinguish between successive events or issues within a long-running series.

As an ordinal, 32nd is simply a label whose meaning is defined by context, indicating position within a larger order rather than conveying inherent properties of the item itself.