fifth
- noun
- /fɪfθ/
- Was it a summer school class in fifth grade in Grosse Pointe Farms, MI?
Examples
-
This is the fifth time I have visited this museum, and I still discover new things each time.
-
After losing the first four games, they finally managed to win the fifth match of the tournament.
-
And then it's going up to the fifth floor.
-
I also just saw it for the fifth time in five days.
-
And then two years later, they had a fifth son, Tyler.
-
Now this is the fifth time I'm in here.
-
This is his fifth outfit change today.
-
She rose to fame after she well, she placed fifth in the NCAA finals.
-
She was thrilled to receive her fifth award for excellence in teaching this year.
Idioms
- Formal
To refuse to answer questions in court to avoid saying something that could make you look guilty
- Formal
Refuse to answer questions in court or by police to avoid saying you did something wrong
Compounds
A US legal right that protects people from forced testimony, being tried twice, and unfair legal process
- Specialized
A rule that says there is exactly one line through a point that is parallel to a given line
- Specialized
A main nerve in the face that carries feeling and controls chewing muscles
A Crusade from 1218 to 1221 where European Christians tried to take Jerusalem by attacking Egypt but failed
A council of Catholic leaders in Rome 1512–1517 that made church reforms and planned a crusade against the Turks
How High
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Fifth as a noun comes from Old English fifta, from five + -th, so a 'fifth' is the person or thing in the number five place, like the runner who comes after four others.