67th

67th is the ordinal form of the number sixty-seven, used to denote a position in a sequence, ranking, or designation. It comes after 66th and before 68th and is commonly applied to events, lists, and places that are numbered or repeated over time.

In everyday usage, 67th appears in calendars and recurring activities, such as the 67th edition of a festival or the 67th occurrence of a competition. It is also used in street and address naming, for example in a city that has a 67th Street or 67th Avenue. In some contexts, the designation helps distinguish a specific iteration within a series, such as a sequence of milestones, anniversaries, or legislative sessions.

In mathematics and the natural sciences, 67 has notable properties: it is a prime number. In chemistry, the element with atomic number 67 is holmium, a lanthanide. These facts reflect how the same numeric label can function as an ordinal indicator in one context and as a cardinal or cataloging label in another.

Linguistically, 67th is formed by adding the standard ordinal suffix -th to the cardinal number sixty-seven. This follows the typical pattern for most integers, with special ordinal forms existing for some small numbers (such as 1st, 2nd, 3rd) but not for 67th. The term is widely understood across English-speaking contexts to signify the specific position of an item within the sixty-seventh place in a sequence.