drillions n.
an enormous unspecified amount.
Gun and Camera in Southern Africa 184: Harking back to the loss of the Sultan, he exclaimed, ‘Na, na, it was nae accident, but just millions and drillions’ (he pronounced it ‘mullions and drullions’). | ||
Tempest 115: But, man, that record sold over a drillion copies [HDAS]. | ||
Time 11 Jan. 24: Plus about a drillion dollars [HDAS]. | ||
Papers of Samuel Marchbanks 228: Today I heard a group of them boasting among themselves about how high they could count; such improbable figures as drillions and squillions were being bandied about. | ||
Guardian G2 19 July 9: Her house is worth drillions. | ||
Guardian G2 11 Feb. 9: Several drillion acres of forest have died to make the squillion copies of ever changing versions of national curriculum. |