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Definitions

trillion

[tril-yuhn] / ˈtrɪl jən /


Example Sentences

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The company has vaulted ahead in the AI race by many measures and is barreling toward an initial public offering in which it is aiming for a valuation of about $2 trillion.

From The Wall Street Journal ● Sep. 25, 2026

The Education Department has urged borrowers to repay the country’s more than $1.7 trillion federal student-loan portfolio.

From The Wall Street Journal ● Sep. 24, 2026

So far, neither of the interventions into the Treasury market — which is valued at more than $30 trillion — have moved the needle.

From MarketWatch ● Sep. 24, 2026

Total investment in data centers and related artificial-intelligence infrastructure is projected to total $10.3 trillion from 2025 to 2032, according to new estimates by economist Stijn van Nieuwerburgh published by the Brookings Institution.

From The Wall Street Journal ● Sep. 24, 2026

A moment’s reading vindicated Miss Marsten’s statement; the Nexus-6 did have two trillion constituents plus a choice within a range of ten million possible combinations of cerebral activity.

From "Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep?" by Philip K. Dick

Routine tasks such as mopping floors, spraying countertops, and wiping surfaces with scented products generate billions or trillions of particles, with the total depending on the product.

From Science Daily ● Sep. 26, 2026

To be sure, the space is still a rounding error compared with the trillions of dollars in U.S.-listed ETFs overall.

From MarketWatch ● Sep. 18, 2026

"The 10-year yield acts as a benchmark for trillions of dollars in assets worldwide", the paper explains, and its jump to 5% is "viewed as a worrisome threshold".

From BBC ● Sep. 14, 2026

The model is only scaffolding, which, after consuming vast amounts of training data and running trillions of permutations, arrives at an outcome that can’t be known beforehand.

From The Wall Street Journal ● Sep. 9, 2026

Moreover, the idea of action at a distance–that one particle could instantaneously influence another trillions of miles away–was a stark violation of the special theory of relativity.

From "A Short History of Nearly Everything" by Bill Bryson




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