† Fourscorth

a. Obs. [f. FOURSCORE a.: see -TH.] Eightieth.

1571.  Golding, Calvin on Ps. xlv. 1. In the fowerscorthe Psalme, there is put y^e plurall nomber (Lillyes). Ibid. (1587), De Mornay, viii. 100. What euidentnesse or certeintie is there in the Greeke histories afore the fourescorth Olympiade.

1657.  North’s Plutarch, Add. Lives (1676), 2 (Constantine). Great Britain, of which he was the fourscorth King.

1713.  Addison, Guardian, No. 137, 18 Aug., ¶ 7. An Aunt … who would never marry beneath herself, and is supposed to have died a Maid in the fourscorth Year of her Age.