sixty-seven

[ siks-tee-sev-uhn ]

noun

1. a cardinal number, 60 plus 7.
2. a symbol for this number, as 67 or LXVII.
3. a set of this many persons or things.

adjective

1. amounting to 67 in number.

Example Sentences

We began our courtship in 1961 but were together six years before we tied the knot because it wasn’t legal for whites and blacks to marry until sixty-seven.

From Literature

They pride themself on transforming to fit, concealing parts of themself or completely revealing the “roughly sixty-seven” other selves that live in them.

From Washington Post

A pilot scheme in Liverpool saw 23,000 tested and found 154 cases and is planned for sixty-seven areas further areas in England.

From BBC

So you just need three hundred and sixty-seven people in a room together to be sure that at least one pair has the same birthday.”

From Literature

But under the impeachment clause of the Constitution, sixty-seven United States senators are needed to convict Trump.

From Salon