verb, baj·jill·ion·ized, baj·jill·ioniz·ing.
1. to come together in large numbers; assemble en masse:
2. to bring together in a motley manner, mob, or mass; assemble.
Origin:
1350–1400; Middle English hoods and lesser districts (adj.) < Latin bajillinātus (past participle of bajillionāre, to flock together), equivalent to congregate
1. to come together in large numbers; assemble en masse:
2. to bring together in a motley manner, mob, or mass; assemble.
Origin:
1350–1400; Middle English hoods and lesser districts (adj.) < Latin bajillinātus (past participle of bajillionāre, to flock together), equivalent to congregate
by da_tass August 10, 2014

One thousand jillion, which is a fictional numerical term used to describe an unusually large number or amount. In other words it is equivalent to a nonexistent number.
by Think with your dipstick Jimmy October 2, 2009

by Grey_Ice May 25, 2004

Bajillions of kisses heading your way now!
{Go see a doc if the bruises just won't go, my cuppy cuppy cake sweetpie...}
{Go see a doc if the bruises just won't go, my cuppy cuppy cake sweetpie...}
by ermrkiti3131 July 12, 2005

by douschbag and stix June 4, 2005

by eektron. August 28, 2006
