septuagintillion

plural septuagintillions

1. rareshort scale10²¹³.

   The game DOES have an end. After septuagintillion cash, there are no new words. Everything after that is called “Too much”.

   2015 January 18, Cregan, “End of game”, in Kongregate, archived from the original on 20 Sep 2015, AdVenture Capitalist forum; quoted in Paolo Ruffino, “The End of Capitalism: Disengaging From the Economic Imaginary of Incremental Games”, in Games and Culture, volume 16, number 2 (March 2021), Thousand Oaks, Calif.: Sage Publishing, 11 November 2019, →DOI, →ISSN, →OCLC, archived from the original on 28 Mar 2024, page 19

   4 more examples

   Names of the Periods.—1st, Units. 2d, Thousands. 3d, Millions. 4th, Billions. 5th, Trillions. 6th, Quadrillions. 7th, Quintillions. 8th, Sextillions. 9th, Septillions. 10th. Octillions. 11th, Nonillions. 12th, Decillions. 13th, Undecillions. 14th, Duodecillions. 15th, Tridecillions. 16th, Quadrodecillions. 17th, Quindecillions. 18th, Sexdecillions. 19th, Septodecillions. 20th, Octodecillions. 21st, Nonodecillions. 22d. Vingintillions. 23d, Unvingintillions. 24th, Duo-vingintillions, etc. 32d, Trigintillions. 42d, Quadrogintillions, 52d, Quingintillions. 62d, Sexagintillions. 72d, Septuagintillions. 82d, Octogintillions. 92d, Ninogintillions. 102d, Centillions. 103d, Uncentillions. 104th, Duocentillions, etc. 202d, Duocentillions,^([sic]) etc. 1002d, Millillions, etc.

   [1859, Alfred Holbrook, “Theoretical Arithmetic”, in The Normal: or, Methods of Teaching the Common Branches, […], New York, N.Y.: […] A[lfred] S[mith] Barnes & Burr, […], →OCLC, page 306

   Unlike most auction sales delinquent tax property is sold to the lowest instead of the highest bidder. The man who will pay the taxes for the smallest portion of the property in question is the successful man, and the figure at which the bidders sometimes bid in the property is enough to cause the treasurer and his accountants to become fit subjects for the insane hospital. County Treasurer Cropper has a list of the limits to which the bidders may go, carried down past the vigintillions and even decamadillions. To give the reader something of an idea of the proportions of the figures sometime resorted to, we will state that the decamadillion is the highest figure known in mathematics, but the bidders do not stop at this as a rule. […] Several bids were made of the vigintillionth down to the eighth, sixth and fourth power. The list of numerals kept by the treasurer for this occasion is as follows: Hundreds, thousand,^([sic]) millions, billions, trillions, quadrillions, quintillions, sextillions, septillions, octillions, nonillions, decillions, undecillions, duodecillions, tradecillions, quatuordecillions, quindecillions, sextecillions,^([sic]) sepdecillions, octodecillions, noendecillions,^([sic]) vigindecillions,^([sic – meaning vigintillions]) trigindecillions, quadroquintillions, quinquagintillions, sexagintillions, septuagintillions, octogentillions, novengentillions, centamadecillions, decamadillions.

   1902 December 1, “Annual Tax Sale Today: Treas. Cropper Has Troubles With Mathematical Problems. Courier Mathematician Also Gathers Bunch of Trouble. Several Prominent Bidders and a Few of Their Bids.”, in Waterloo Daily Courier, 12th year, number 3742, Waterloo, Ia., →OCLC, page 1, column 3

   But one can have, after the vigintillion, a trigintillion, a quadragintillion, a quinquagintillion, a sexagintillion, a septuagintillion, an octogintillion, a nonagintillion, and a centillion.

   2003 July 16, jsavard@ecn.ab.ca [John Savard], “Beyond the Vigintillion”, in sci.math (Usenet), archived from the original on 30 Dec 2025

   Our password strength testing tool estimates that it would take “3,760 septuagintillion years” to crack the password. This is long after the heat death of the universe, so our hacker is going to get very bored waiting around for that long. In this case, PBKDF2 would make it infeasible to crack the password.

   2023 September 12, Josh Lake, “What is a key derivation function (KDF)? A comprehensive guide”, in Comparitech, archived from the original on 30 Dec 2025