I. ˈtü adjective
Etymology: Middle English twa, two, from Old English twā (feminine & neuter); akin to Old English twēgen two (masculine), tū (neuter), Old High German zwēne, Latin duo, Greek dyo
Date: before 12th century
1. : being one more than one in number
2. : being the second — used postpositively
section two of the instructions
II. pronoun, plural in construction
Date: before 12th century
1. : two countable individuals not specified
only two were found
2. : a small approximate number of indicated things
only a shot or two were fired
III. noun
( plural twos )
Date: 13th century
1. — see number table
2. : the second in a set or series
the two of spades
3. : a 2-dollar bill
4. : something having two units or members