Short answer: in St. Lucia, a man counts as tall from 180.1 cm (5′11″) (tallest 20%) and very tall from 187.7 cm (6′2″) (tallest 3%). For women the thresholds are 168.9 cm (5′6″) and 176.1 cm (5′9″). Averages: men 173.9 cm (5′8″), women 163.1 cm (5′4″).
≥ 180.1 cm
Tall for a man (tallest 20%)
≥ 168.9 cm
Tall for a woman (tallest 20%)
| Men | Women | Percentile band | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Very short | < 160.2 cm (5′3″) | < 150.1 cm (4′11″) | P0–P3 |
| Short | 160.2–167.8 cm (5′6″) | 150.1–157.3 cm (5′2″) | P3–P20 |
| Slightly below average | 167.8–172.1 cm (5′8″) | 157.3–161.4 cm (5′4″) | P20–P40 |
| Average height | 172.1–175.8 cm (5′9″) | 161.4–164.8 cm (5′5″) | P40–P60 |
| Slightly above average | 175.8–180.1 cm (5′11″) | 164.8–168.9 cm (5′6″) | P60–P80 |
| Tall | 180.1–187.7 cm (6′2″) | 168.9–176.1 cm (5′9″) | P80–P97 |
| Very tall | ≥ 187.7 cm (6′2″) | ≥ 176.1 cm (5′9″) | P97–P100 |
Bands are percentiles among adults of the same sex: shortest 3% "very short", tallest 20% "tall", tallest 3% "very tall" — the same scale as every "Is it tall?" page on this site. Not a medical definition.
In St. Lucia, men under 167.8 cm (5′6″) are short (shortest 20%) and under 160.2 cm (5′3″) very short (shortest 3%). For women the limits are 157.3 cm (5′2″) and 150.1 cm (4′11″). Short or tall is just a statistical position.
Calculate your rank as a man → Calculate your rank as a woman →
Values are cohort-weighted averages for adults aged 18+, derived from NCD-RisC 2020 and UN population estimates; they do not reflect regional differences within a country. Details: methodology and sources.