Citations:millillion

English citations of millillion

					1853 1859	1917 1920 1976 1992 1996	2006 2007 2020
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• 1853, The Ohio Journal of Education, Vol. II, No. 6, page 218:

  The million multiplied by the million, makes the bi-million, or, contracted, the billion, the second power of the million; the tri-million or trillion, the third power of the million; the quadrillion, the fourth power of the million; and so on, even up to the millillion, the 1000th power of the million, or a regular series of 6006 figures entering into the English notation and numeration.

• 1853, The Ohio Journal of Education, Vol. II, No. 6, page 221:

  The trigintillion comprehends 31 periods, or 186 digits or figures; the centillion, 101 periods, or 606 figures; the millillion, 1001 periods, or 6006 digits or figures—high enough, jet not limited.

• 1859, Alfred Holbrook, The Normal:

  […] 104th, Duocentillions, etc. 202d, Duocentillions, etc. 1002d, Millillions, etc.

• 1917, We Can't Have Everything, Harper & Brothers, page 579:

  “Millillions!”

• 1920, Rupert Hughs, What's the World Coming To?, Digitized edition, Harper & Brothers, published 2006, page 104:

  "Thass right, HT lady, always be p'lite to us old folks, and we'll always-zz leave you a millillion dollollars^[sic] in our wills."

• 1976, Albert Ross Eckler, Word Ways: The Journal of Recreational Linguistics:

  I propose to replace Candelaria's millillion (with log period 3000) by unillillion, his decilli-millillion (with log period 30000) by deci-unillillion, and his centilli-millillion (with log period 300000) by centi-unillillion.

• 1992, The Dickson's word treasury, page 181:

  The list includes this sampling: quattuordecillion (45 zeros), novemdecillion (60 zeros), vigintillion (63 zeros), unovigintillion^[sic] (66 zeros), trigintillion (93 zeros), quadragintillion (123 zeroes), centillion (303 zeros), ducentillion (603 zeros), millillion (3003 zeros), quadcento-millillion (4203 zeros), du-millillion (6003 zeros), dec-millillion (30,003 zeros), duvigint-millillion (66,0003 zeros), sexagint-millillion (180,003 zeros), trecent-millillion (900,003 zeros), billillion (3,000,003 zeros), trigint-billillion (60,000,003 zeros), and sexcent-billillion (1,800,000,003 zeros.)

• 1996, Alfred Mitchell Bingham, The Tiffany Fortune: And Other Chronicles of a Connecticut Family, page 233:

  It must have been an older brother in the other bed, for I learned about a million, and went on to consider a billion and a trillion and a quadrillion, and so on to a “millillion,” and even that was not the end: the frightening notion of infinity came next.

• 2006 December 12, “Math matters”, in Infinite Probability‎^[1], WordPress:

  Reading the wikipedia entry on the subject has kindled a fascination with these sillily large numbers: a googolduplex is 10^googolplex, or 10^{10^10^100}. A googoltriplex adds an extra level of exponentiation. A googolyottaplex is a googolplex with a septillion extra levels of exponentiation. A millillion is 10³⁰⁰³. A milli-millillion is 10^3000003.

• 2007, Michael A. B. Deakin, Name of the Number, page 21:

  However, by the time we reach 10³⁶, an undecillion, things are getting rather difficult. We finally run out shortly after 10³⁰⁰³, which would be a millillion.

• 2020, Vladimir Kishinets, Bio-revolution & Futurology:

  However, there are sufficienly well-founded predictions about the world cosmological processes on a nonhuman scale of trillions, decillions and millillions of years, which predict in one way or another the end of the existing universe.