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bajillion

American  
[buh-jil-yuhn] / bəˈdʒɪl jən /

noun

bajillions plural
  1. an indefinite, enormous number; jillion; gazillion.


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Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

See Examples For:

"There are a bajillion sloshie options out there — the appeal to continue in this town is coming up with quality cocktails," says Goodman.

From Salon Aug. 21, 2022

Today, the term encompasses “a bajillion niche terms,” according to Brett Chamberlin, the executive director of OPEN.

From New York Times Jun. 17, 2022

“We should be doing a bajillion times more than this, even more actively and more directly and with bigger and more resources,” Morse said.

From Seattle Times Feb. 2, 2022

“He was able to pull out some of the best aspects of Liz and it was sort of a nurturing environment where she could be herself and not feel pressured to spend a bajillion dollars.”

From Washington Post May 26, 2021

I’ve only heard her sing it a bajillion times.

From "Shine!" by J.J. and Chris Grabenstein

There are people selling bajillions of books that are basically like, "Just don't be sad and just get over it."

From Salon Mar. 26, 2019

There are 25,000 year-round residents; in the summer that number swells, peaking in August in the low bajillions.

From New York Times May 14, 2018

Ah, to be an “influencer”, paid bajillions of dollars to promote everything from makeup to flat tummy teas to an audience of plebs.

From The Guardian Dec. 23, 2017

Every other tablet that’s arrived since — and there have been bajillions of ‘em — must start by trying to answer a basic question: “Why should somebody buy this instead of an iPad?”

From Time Dec. 29, 2011

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