thirteen
- adjective
- /θɜrˈtin/
- The room number was thirteen, which always made the guests a little superstitious.
Examples
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Her brother Kalakawa ascended the throne, but thirteen years into his reign, the emerging threat crystallized.
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I say, look, every thirteen years is another billion people.
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It's, it's an interesting again, you know, this, this, even though it's thirteen years old, it's still so new.
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And you know, yes, he spent thirteen years on this very, very careful work, but at the end he came back to his original model.
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And so when you understand that like, bro, being an entrepreneur at thirteen years old, that makes perfect sense.
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And when I got to my room and I'm thirteen years old, when I got to my room, the phone rang.
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From the time she first read Carlo Bocca's History of the Thirteen Colonies in her family library in England, Fanny was fascinated by America.
Fiction book (1993) -
Like many of the people in the Thirteen Colonies (and in Great Britain), they were fans of the Enlightenment, and religion wasn't that important to them.
Blog text (32) -
He turned thirteen last week and is excited to start high school next year.
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In a game of cards, a player who holds a thirteen has a strong chance of winning.
Synonyms
The number thirteen written in Roman numerals
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Thirteen is simply three + teen, where teen comes from ten, so it originally meant 'three plus ten'. That's why thirteen means 'one more than twelve' or the number 13.