In literature, the term “ordinal” is employed to denote order or sequence, functioning both as a grammatical descriptor and as a marker of classification or rank. In grammatical discussions, it is used to refer to numeral adjectives that indicate position within a series—for instance, converting cardinals into forms like “first” or “second” [1][2][3]. At the same time, various texts incorporate “ordinal” in liturgical, historical, and institutional contexts, where it serves to identify official orders or procedures, as in the designation of church services or official documents [4][5][6]. Furthermore, in scientific and taxonomic writings, “ordinal” functions as a formal label to classify organisms into distinct groups, reflecting its versatility in signifying ordered categorizations across diverse fields [7][8][9].