lxvi
- numeral
- The Roman numeral LXVI stands for sixty-six.
Examples
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He counted the pages in his book and found it had LXVI pages.
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In ancient Rome, LXVI represented the number sixty-six in their numbering system.
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Morgenthau, H. J. (1952). "Another 'Great Debate': the National Interest of the United States." American Political Science Review, LXVI (December 1952).
Academic text (1999) -
For the official printed announcement of the indulgence, dated Apr. 12, 1582, see Lovera di Castiglione and Merlo, eds., pl. LXVI.
Academic text (1995)
Synonyms
A number equal to sixty plus six
Surface Forms
Etymology
Lxvi is the Roman numeral for the number 'sixty-six'. It is made from the Roman letters L ('50'), X ('10'), V ('5') and I ('1'), so you add them together to get 'sixty-six'. You often see Roman numerals like this in book chapters or on clock faces, which can help you remember how they work.