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gazillionaire

gazillionaire

7.6
Having a huge amount of money
  • adjective
  • /ɡəˈzɪljəˌnɛr/
  • Slang
translation icon : millonario
  • After selling his company, he started living like a gazillionaire with luxury cars and private jets.

Examples

  • The media often follows the extravagant lives of gazillionaire celebrities and businesspeople.

  • She donated a gazillionaire sum to charity, surprising everyone with her generosity.

  • He is a gazillionaire who owns several luxury yachts.

  • Are you really dating a gazillionaire?

  • After years of hard work, she became a gazillionaire, living in a luxurious mansion and traveling the world.

  • Many dream of becoming a gazillionaire, enjoying endless wealth and the freedom to do anything they want.

  • His friends jokingly call him a gazillionaire because of his extravagant lifestyle and expensive taste.

Synonyms

rich
vsgazillionaire
1.0

Having a lot of money and valuable things

is far more informal and hyperbolic than this general term
wealthy
vsgazillionaire
520 2.5

Having a lot of money and many expensive things

is less neutral and far more informal and exaggerated
filthy rich
vsgazillionaire
  • Informal
14 4.4

Having a lot more money than most people

is more informal and exaggerated, focusing on an enormous amount
moneyed
vsgazillionaire
  • Formal
7 5.7

Having a lot of money

is more casual and hyperbolic than this formal descriptor
rolling in it
vsgazillionaire
  • UK
3 7.4

Has a lot of money and can buy many things

is more hyperbolic and joking in tone than this informal phrase
oofy
vsgazillionaire
  • Slang
9.9

Having a lot of money and showing it with expensive clothes or cars

is more playful and massively exaggerated than this slang

Antonyms

8 1.0

A person who has very little money and few things

How Rich

gazillionaire
  • Slang
7.6
wealthy
520 2.5
rich
1.0
well-off
33 3.4
comfortable
107 2.9
poor
1.0
penniless
24 4.3

Surface Forms

gazillionaire positive

Morphology

gazillionaire = gazillion (semi-transparent) = gazillion + aire

The word is transparently modeled on patterns like millionaire, but its meaning is a playful exaggeration rather than a fully regular compositional derivation.

Etymology

Gazillionaire comes from gazillion ('a made-up huge number') plus the ending -aire, like in millionaire. So it is used as an adjective to describe someone who is 'very wealthy' and often sounds joking or exaggerated when talking about great riches.