Definition of nonillion in English:

nonillion

noun nɒˈnɪljən

Originally (especially in Britain): the cardinal number equal to the ninth power of a million (1054). Now (originally US): the cardinal number equal to the tenth power of a thousand (1030).

adjective nɒˈnɪljən

Numbering a nonillion; (hyperbolically) a very great many, countless.

Origin

Late 17th century; earliest use found in John Locke (1632–1704), philosopher. From French nonillion the cardinal number equal to the ninth power of a million from classical Latin nōnus ninth + French -illion (in million).

Definition of nonillion in US English:

nonillion

nounnɒˈnɪljən

Originally (especially in Britain): the cardinal number equal to the ninth power of a million (1054). Now (originally US): the cardinal number equal to the tenth power of a thousand (1030).

adjectivenɒˈnɪljən

Numbering a nonillion; (hyperbolically) a very great many, countless.

Origin

Late 17th century; earliest use found in John Locke (1632–1704), philosopher. From French nonillion the cardinal number equal to the ninth power of a million from classical Latin nōnus ninth + French -illion (in million).

单词	nonillion
释义	Definition of nonillion in English: nonillion noun nɒˈnɪljən Originally (especially in Britain): the cardinal number equal to the ninth power of a million (1054). Now (originally US): the cardinal number equal to the tenth power of a thousand (1030). adjective nɒˈnɪljən Numbering a nonillion; (hyperbolically) a very great many, countless. Origin Late 17th century; earliest use found in John Locke (1632–1704), philosopher. From French nonillion the cardinal number equal to the ninth power of a million from classical Latin nōnus ninth + French -illion (in million). Definition of nonillion in US English: nonillion nounnɒˈnɪljən Originally (especially in Britain): the cardinal number equal to the ninth power of a million (1054). Now (originally US): the cardinal number equal to the tenth power of a thousand (1030). adjectivenɒˈnɪljən Numbering a nonillion; (hyperbolically) a very great many, countless. Origin Late 17th century; earliest use found in John Locke (1632–1704), philosopher. From French nonillion the cardinal number equal to the ninth power of a million from classical Latin nōnus ninth + French -illion (in million).
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