A gillion isn't really a number. It is sometimes used to say one thousand million, which is really one billion. If you use this, then a trillion would be larger, if a gillion was such a number.Check out the related link below.
No. Someone made it up and it spred. What comes around comes around.
Since that seems to be a number you invented, it has just as many zeroes as you want it to have.
Yes, and no. Gillion, or jillion, or zillion, are all vague numbers meaning a very large number too large to calculate accurately. Vague numbers are very useful for indicating an approximate amount. Umpteen is a vague number meaning more than ten, less than twenty. "A couple", which originally meant "two", as in two people being called a couple, is also used as a vague number meaning two-ish, in "Give me a couple of grapes."
The square of a real number is always a real number.
There are nine zeros in a gillion, which is a number in the Gillion system which isn't commonly used.
There are nine zeros in a gillion, which is a number in the Gillion system which isn't commonly used.
A gillion isn't really a number. It is sometimes used to say one thousand million, which is really one billion. If you use this, then a trillion would be larger, if a gillion was such a number.Check out the related link below.
A gillion is the Greek term for one thousand million. A.Gillion is also a brilliant guitarist/composer from the UK (Andy Gillion).
No. Someone made it up and it spred. What comes around comes around.
Since that seems to be a number you invented, it has just as many zeroes as you want it to have.
Kenneth L. Gillion has written: 'The Fiji Indians' -- subject(s): East Indians, Immigrants
A gillion times more than I love you.
Thomas Wilson Brown.
I'm pretty sure that bajillion or even jillion is not a real number. See related link.There is a proposed gillion to represent 1,000,000,000 (billion in the United States). Is that pronounced with a G like Golf or like a J?Try this one: quattuorvigintillion, which is a one with 75 zeros.
a gillion
Yes, and no. Gillion, or jillion, or zillion, are all vague numbers meaning a very large number too large to calculate accurately. Vague numbers are very useful for indicating an approximate amount. Umpteen is a vague number meaning more than ten, less than twenty. "A couple", which originally meant "two", as in two people being called a couple, is also used as a vague number meaning two-ish, in "Give me a couple of grapes."