Vocab Bloom Hub

billionth

/ˈbɪl.jənθ/

Tradução: Numeral ordinal usado para descrever a posição de algo numa sequência que ocupa o lugar correspondente a uma entre um bilhão de partes iguais; também designa cada uma dessas partes., Substantivo que designa o número ordinal correspondente a um bilhão, indicando posição numa série ou uma das um bilhão de partes iguais., Numeral cardinal que representa mil milhões (10⁹) unidades, pessoas ou itens; unidade fundamental de grande escala no sistema decimal moderno; também usado como substantivo, determinante ou pronome.

3 verbetes

adjective

B2formalcommon/ˈbɪl.jənθ/

An ordinal number used to describe the position of something in a sequence that is one of a billion equal parts.

  • 🇵🇹Numeral ordinal usado para descrever a posição de algo numa sequência que ocupa o lugar correspondente a uma entre um bilhão de partes iguais; também designa cada uma dessas partes.
  1. Ordinal position C1 formal

    Being the number one billion in a sequence; the ordinal form of one billion.

    • He was the billionth customer to enter the store.
    • The billionth star in the galaxy was cataloged by astronomers.
    • She received a prize as the billionth visitor to the website.

    🇵🇹Milionésimo bilionésimo

  2. Fractional part C1 formal

    One part in a billion equal parts of a whole.

    • A billionth of a second is called a nanosecond.
    • The concentration of the chemical was measured in billionths of a gram.
    • Only a billionth of the original sample remained after the experiment.

    🇵🇹Bilionésima parte

  • more billionth comparative form
  • most billionth superlative form

noun

C1formalcommon/ˈbɪl.jənθ/

A noun referring to the ordinal number corresponding to one billion, representing the position in a series or one of a billion equal parts.

  • 🇵🇹Substantivo que designa o número ordinal correspondente a um bilhão, indicando posição numa série ou uma das um bilhão de partes iguais.
  1. Ordinal position B2 formal

    The position of number 1,000,000,000 in a countable series of things.

    • He was the billionth visitor to the website.
    • The company celebrated its billionth customer.
    • She received a prize for being the billionth downloader of the app.

    🇵🇹Bilionésimo

  2. Fractional part C1 formal

    One part in a billion equal parts of a whole.

    • A billionth of a second is called a nanosecond.
    • The concentration of the chemical was measured in billionths of a gram.
    • Only a billionth of the original sample remained after the experiment.

    🇵🇹bilionésima parte

  3. Ordinal number B2 formal

    The ordinal number corresponding to one billion in counting order.

    • This is the billionth time I've told you to clean your room.
    • The billionth digit of pi is a subject of mathematical curiosity.
    • He finished in billionth place in the online competition.

    🇵🇹Bilionésimo

  • billionths plural form
  • billionths' possessive plural form
  • billionth's possessive singular form

numeral

A2formalcommon/ˈbɪl.jən/

The cardinal numeral representing the quantity of one billion units (10⁹ in modern short-scale English); a composite number (2⁹×5⁹); a fundamental large-scale unit in the decimal system, widely used in mathematics, finance, economics, demographics, science, and global measurement. Note: In modern English (American and increasingly British), billion = 1,000,000,000; historically in British English, billion meant 10¹² (long scale), now obsolete. Also functions as a noun (denoting the symbol, quantity, or group of one billion), adjective/determiner (modifying nouns to indicate quantity), and pronoun (standing in for a plural noun phrase).

  • 🇵🇹Numeral cardinal que representa mil milhões (10⁹) unidades, pessoas ou itens; unidade fundamental de grande escala no sistema decimal moderno; também usado como substantivo, determinante ou pronome.
  1. Cardinal numeral: the number 1,000,000,000 A2 formal

    Used to denote a quantity of one billion persons or things; the integer equal to one thousand millions (10⁹) in modern short-scale English; a composite number (2⁹×5⁹); represents a billionfold quantity in counting, mathematics, finance, and everyday usage.

    • The global population exceeded eight billion in 2023.
    • She invested one billion dollars in renewable energy.
    • One billion plus one billion equals two billion.
    • The company's valuation reached one billion euros.
    • He watched one billion streams of his song worldwide.

    🇵🇹Numeral cardinal: o número 1.000.000.000

  2. Noun: the number, symbol, or group of one billion B1 formal

    A noun referring to the cardinal number one billion; the numeral symbol 1,000,000,000; a set, collection, or group consisting of one billion items; in currency, a billion-unit denomination; often used in plural form ('billions') to indicate extremely large, indefinite quantities.

    • The number one billion is a critical threshold in demographic studies.
    • Circle the billions in this global economic report.
    • He donated several billions to humanitarian causes.
    • The contract specifies a billion of manufactured components.
    • In informal speech, 'billions' often emphasizes an almost unimaginable scale.

    🇵🇹Substantivo: o número, símbolo ou grupo de um bilhão

  3. Adjective/Determiner: amounting to one billion A2 formal

    Used attributively before a noun to indicate that the quantity or number of the noun is one billion; modifies plural countable nouns to specify exact quantity; typically remains singular when preceded by a specific number (e.g., two billion years).

    • They launched a billion-dollar infrastructure initiative.
    • We need a billion additional doses of the vaccine.
    • The simulation requires a billion iterations to converge.
    • She has a billion reasons to support the cause.
    • A billion mobile devices were connected to the internet last year.

    🇵🇹Determinante/adjetivo: em quantidade de um bilhão

  4. Pronoun: one billion people or things (plural) B2 formal

    Used as a pronoun to refer to one billion previously mentioned or understood persons or things; takes plural verb agreement; often used in the plural form 'billions' to denote an unspecified vast number.

    • Ten billion data points were collected, but only a billion were analyzed.
    • I invited five billion potential users; a billion engaged with the platform.
    • How many units should we forecast? — A billion will align with market projections.
    • Several production lines operated, but a billion units met export standards.
    • Of the transactions processed, a billion were flagged for review.

    🇵🇹Pronome: um bilhão de pessoas ou coisas

  • billionth ordinal