| 释义 |
Definition of eleventy in English: eleventycardinal numberɪˈlɛv(ə)ntiəˈlɛvən(t)i informal A large but unspecified number or quantity (often used in combination with another large number) an eleventy billion dollar contract there were about eleventy other things I would've liked to order Example sentencesExamples - "All the experts" agree that I should be paid eleventy bajillion dollars.
- They do have about eleventy billion casinos in the UK, but those are on a much, much smaller scale.
- Janitors don't make eleventy million dollars to make pretend for a living and be loved by half the world.
- I shall round up the kids and fight against the harsh wintery gale sending sleet and icicles down our backs as we trudge eleventy hundred miles home again.
- At least eleventy billion people told me they personally saw him take money from coaches.
- People usually want obvious inclusions everyone has read about eleventy billion times.
- All these vicious practices are clearly costing the TV industry eleventy squillion dollars per minute and should be outlawed at once!
- They have tried about a dozen times to list some accomplishments she had, but all they can come up with is she traveled eleventy gazallion miles.
- They'll just figure out how to mass produce the protein, patent it, give it an inscrutable name and sell it for eleventy billion dollars a bottle.
- He just pulled in eleventy zillion bucks from enthusiasts for his blog.
- If you have been following the Vikings for the past few decades, I shouldn't need to tell you that Minnesota has fallen prey to the big screen pass roughly eleventy kajillion times.
- He'd have to give up training eleventy hundred hours a week.
- That's not including any of the eleventy consoles I've owned over the years.
Synonyms numerous, a good deal of, a great deal of, a lot of, a great number of, a large number of, great quantities of, plenty of, countless, innumerable, scores of, crowds of, droves of, an army of, a horde of, a multitude of, a multiplicity of, multitudinous, numberless, multiple, untold
Origin Mid 19th century: from eleven + -ty, popularized by the British author J. R. R. Tolkien with the meaning ‘one hundred and ten’. Definition of eleventy in US English: eleventycardinal numberəˈlɛvən(t)iəˈlevən(t)ē informal A large but unspecified number or quantity (often used in combination with another large number) an eleventy billion dollar contract there were about eleventy other things I would've liked to order Example sentencesExamples - "All the experts" agree that I should be paid eleventy bajillion dollars.
- People usually want obvious inclusions everyone has read about eleventy billion times.
- They'll just figure out how to mass produce the protein, patent it, give it an inscrutable name and sell it for eleventy billion dollars a bottle.
- All these vicious practices are clearly costing the TV industry eleventy squillion dollars per minute and should be outlawed at once!
- At least eleventy billion people told me they personally saw him take money from coaches.
- Janitors don't make eleventy million dollars to make pretend for a living and be loved by half the world.
- They have tried about a dozen times to list some accomplishments she had, but all they can come up with is she traveled eleventy gazallion miles.
- That's not including any of the eleventy consoles I've owned over the years.
- He'd have to give up training eleventy hundred hours a week.
- I shall round up the kids and fight against the harsh wintery gale sending sleet and icicles down our backs as we trudge eleventy hundred miles home again.
- He just pulled in eleventy zillion bucks from enthusiasts for his blog.
- They do have about eleventy billion casinos in the UK, but those are on a much, much smaller scale.
- If you have been following the Vikings for the past few decades, I shouldn't need to tell you that Minnesota has fallen prey to the big screen pass roughly eleventy kajillion times.
Synonyms numerous, a good deal of, a great deal of, a lot of, a great number of, a large number of, great quantities of, plenty of, countless, innumerable, scores of, crowds of, droves of, an army of, a horde of, a multitude of, a multiplicity of, multitudinous, numberless, multiple, untold
Origin Mid 19th century: from eleven + -ty, popularized by the British author J. R. R. Tolkien with the meaning ‘one hundred and ten’. |