The one for nine is nonuplet , ten is decuple. Twelve is dodecuple.
The following are the only ones I know of. Single (1) (also: singleton, sole, only, etc.) Double (2) (also: pair, twice) Triple (3) (also: triplet, treble, thrice, threesome, troika, trio) Quadruple (4) Quintuple or Pentuple (5) Sextuple or Hextuple (6) Septuple (7) Octuple (8) Nonuple (9) Decuple (10) Hendecuple or Undecuple (11) Duodecuple (12) Centuple (100)
699 comes before and 701 comes after
999000000000001 comes after 999000000000000.
a tillion is the unit that comes after nonillion
10 10 comes after 9
nuntuple
In order: single, double, triple, quadruple, quintuple, sextuple, septuple, octuple, nonuple... etc. The prefixes are derived from latin number names.
eight starred
Yes, "eightfold" means having eight parts or being composed of eight elements, which is synonymous with "octuple." Both terms refer to a quantity that is multiplied by eight.
After octuple, which refers to eightfold or a group of eight, the next term is "nonuple," indicating ninefold or a group of nine. This sequence continues with "decuple" for tenfold. Each prefix comes from Latin or Greek numerals, indicating the quantity involved.
No unless you try an octuple bri-flip
an octuple, although its hardly ever raced
From the Greek "octo" a series of 8 could be an octuple. A sport involving 8 separate activities is an octathlon.
Quadruple, four times. Quintuple, five times. From 1 on up the words are single double triple quadruple quintuple sextuple septuple octuple ... and so on
The progression is: single, double, triple, quadruple, quintuple, sextuple, septuple, octuple.
depends: single scull: 1 person a double: 2 people a quad: 4 people (and sometimes a coxwaine) an octuple: 8 people (and coxwaine)
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tuple Wikipedia lists 1-12 and then 100.