Other forms: antepenultimates
Something that's antepenultimate is the third from the last. If you're the antepenultimate fan in line at a book signing, there are only two people standing behind you.
Ultimate is the last or best, penultimate is the second to last, and finally antepenultimate is the third from last. This fancy adjective comes from the Latin linguistic term antepaenultima, "third from last syllable in a word," and its roots are ante, "before," paene, "almost," and ultima, "last." Want to sound impressive? Try using it when you're reading your favorite book: "I’m on the antepenultimate chapter — just two more to go before the book ends!"