-th
suffixEtymology From Middle English -the, -th, -te, -t (ordinal suffix), from Old English -þa, -þe, -oþa, -oþe, derived from a Proto-Indo-European superlative suffix.
Morpheme Used to form the ordinal numeral when the final term of the spelled number is not “first”, “second”, or “third”.
- the 4th/Fourth of July
- Washington’s first outpost of the California-born burger joint opened Wednesday after long anticipation and a few fake-outs (like the prank sign someone posted in Wallingford in June). Problem is, it’s located in Ridgefield, a suburb of Vancouver, Washington. […] Ridgefield is the 424th location.2025 August 21, Allison Williams, “I Braved Washington’s First In-N-Out Burger Line”, in Seattle Met, archived from the original on 28 Aug 2025:
Mathematics, Sciences Morpheme Used to form a term denoting the ordinal numeral corresponding to the value, being a natural number, of a mathematical expression.
- The nth term of a geometrical progression whose first term is a and common ratio is r is given by ar#123;n-1#125;.
Morpheme Used to form the denominator of a fraction.
- one seventh; three tenths