captainfury2007's video: The Visual ZILLION

Subscribe for more, its free, and it feeds my ego. Wanna see a zillion? From Wikipedia.org http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indefinite_and_fictitious_numbers The English language has a number of words for indefinite and fictitious numbers — inexact terms of indefinite size, used for comic effect, for exaggeration, as placeholder names, or when precision is unnecessary or undesirable.Contents [hide] 1 General placeholder names 2 Umpteen 3 -illion 4 Well-defined numbers that are not precisely known 5 See also 6 References [edit] General placeholder names a few a couple (although this generally has the specific value two, it is also used less precisely) couple-few, coupla-few or couple-three[1] some-odd bunch, as in "a whole bunch of..." several many n-something. Used especially to indicate someone's age within a decade, e.g., twentysomething. eleventy-; e.g., "eleventy-four". Occasionally used to mean 110. lots plenty scads heaps mess (as in "a mess of fish") buckets a grip loads (e.g., truckloads, busloads, etc.) oodles tons (occasionally refers to multiples of 2000) expletive-load or expletive-ton, e.g. "shit-load". Sometimes prefixed with "metric" or "imperial". mumblety, especially done, often tongue-in-cheek, to conceal an exact value, as in "I shall be mumblety-two this year" [edit] Umpteen Umpteen is a term for an unspecified but reasonably large number, used in a humorous fashion or to imply that it is not worth the effort to pin down the actual figure. Despite the -teen ending, which would seem to indicate that it lies between 12 and 20, umpteen can be used in ways implying it is much larger than that—if it ever could be pinned down. According to one dictionary, the word is derived from the slang ump(ty), a dash in Morse code (of imitative origin), plus -teen.[2] [edit] Words ending in the sound "-illion", such as zillion,[3] jillion,[4] and gazillion,[5] are often used as fictitious names for an unspecified, large number by analogy to names of large numbers such as million, billion and trillion. Their size is dependent upon the context, but can typically be considered large enough to be unfathomable. These terms are often used as hyperbole or for comic effect, or in loose, unconfined conversation to present an un-guessably large number. Since these are undefined, they have no mathematical validity and no accepted order, since none is necessarily larger or smaller than any of the others. The "-illion" concept is so well established that it is the basis of a joke, in which a speaker misunderstands the word Brazilian (being from the nation of Brazil) as an enormous number called "brazillion".[6] Many similar words are used, such as bajillion[7] , bazillion[8], dillion,[9] fantillion,[10] gadzillion,[11] gagillion,[12] gajillion,[13] godzillion,[14] grillion,[15] hojillion,[16] kabillion,[17] kajillion,[18] katrillion,[19] killion,[9] robillion,[20] skillion,[21] squidillion[citation needed], squillion,[3] and umptillion.[22] These words can be transformed into ordinal numbers or fractions by the usual pattern of appending the suffix -th, e.g., "I asked her for the zillionth time."