If a person lives to be 100 that means at 50 they are middle age.
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I think the word you are looking for is quinquagenarian.
"Centenarian" is usually used for anyone one hundred or older.
An octogenarian is a term used to describe a person who's age in in the eighties. It is commonly used as an adjective and is of Latin origin from the word octoginta meaning eighty.
Nonagenarian is someone 90-99Sexagenarian, 60 to 69. Septuagenarian, 70 to 79. Octogenarian, 80 to 89. Nonagenarian, 90 to 99. Centenarian, 100 to 109. Supercentenarian, 110 and older
since Latin prefixes are used i would assume Vigitagenarian perhaps spelling isn't correct & for 30 trigintagenarian i saw this on wikipedia this is more likely to be correct: Ages can also be divided by decade: Term Age (years, inclusive) Denarian 10 to 19 Vicenarian 20 to 29 Tricenarian 30 to 39 Quadragenarian 40 to 49 Quinquagenarian 50 to 59 Sexagenarian 60 to 69 Septuagenarian 70 to 79 Octogenarian 80 to 89 Nonagenarian 90 to 99 Centenarian 100 to 109 Supercentenarian 110 and older
Middle age is that time beyond young adulthood and before old age. It used to begin at 30. Currently it is between 45 and 60 years of age. Old age used to begin at 50, but now is considered 60-65 and beyond. You might separate 70-75 as "old" and any age beyond that as "elderly".
An 80 year old is typically called an octogenarian.
An octogenarian is a man or woman who is between 80 and 90 years old.
Yes.
80-89 years old
"Centenarian" is usually used for anyone one hundred or older.
Someone 60-69 years old is called a sexagenarian.
Yes, "octogenarian" is the correct spelling of the word for a person who is from 80 to 89 years old.
An octogenarian is a person in their eighties. For example, "My neighbor, an octogenarian, still goes on daily walks and maintains an active lifestyle."
Someone 60-69 years old is called a sexagenarian.
An octogenarian is a person who is between 80 and 89 years old.
An octogenarian is a person who is in their 80s, between the ages of 80 and 89.
I suggest the term Novemugenarian for a 90 year old. Doesn't quite role off the tongue... needs another consonant. Any suggestions?