• Dutch: triljard
• German: Trilliarde
• Japanese: 十垓
• Russian: секстиллион

• Dutch: sextiljoen
• German: Sextillion
• Japanese: 一澗

Translations to be checked

• ttbc Estonian: sekstiljon
• ttbc Latin: sextillio

Names of numbers larger than a quadrillion are almost never used, for reasons discussed further below. It is debatable which of them should be considered real working English vocabulary and which are merely trivia, curiosities, or coinages. The following table lists those names of numbers which are found in many English dictionaries and thus have a special claim to being "real words". The "Traditional British" values shown are unused in American English and are largely obsolete in British English, but are dominant in many non-English-speaking areas, including continental Europe and Spanish-speaking countries in Latin America; see Long and short scales.

The "standard dictionary numbers"

Other large numbers used in mathematics and physics

• Skewes' number
• Avogadro's number
• Graham's number
• Steinhaus–Moser notation

See also

• List of numbers
• Large numbers
• Long and short scales
• Nicolas Chuquet
• Number names
• Jacques Peletier du Mans
• Indian numbering system
• Orders of magnitude
• Knuth
• SI prefix
• Billion
• Trillion
• Indefinite and fictitious numbers
• Zillion
• Crore
• -yllion

External links

• Large Numbers article by Robert Munafo
• How high can you count? by Landon Curt Noll.
• Full list of large number names list sorted by 10n and by word length
• Big numbers Educational site, which can name any numbers put into it (up to centillion)
• Name of numbers - tool for convert number to text

References