34th

34th is the ordinal form of the number 34, used to indicate position in a sequence or to designate a specific item in a list, such as “the 34th page,” “the 34th edition,” or “the 34th president.” In English, ordinal numbers are typically written with the number followed by a suffix, in this case “th.”

Notable usages of the term appear across different domains. The 34th President of the United States was Dwight D. Eisenhower, who served from 1953 to 1961. In geography and infrastructure, 34th Street is a common street name in many cities; in New York City, for example, 34th Street runs through Midtown Manhattan and is associated with major landmarks such as Macy’s flagship store in Herald Square and the nearby Empire State Building. In military contexts, the 34th Infantry Division is a unit of the U.S. Army, historically composed of National Guard units from several states and noted for service in World War II and beyond.

The term also appears in cultural and organizational contexts whenever a sequence needs labeling, such as “the 34th edition” of a publication or “the 34th season” of a team or show. As with other ordinal forms, 34th serves to distinguish a specific position within a larger order, keeping references precise and unambiguous.