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brillionaire 

Coined by "The Real World: Seattle" cast member Irene, this sarcastic term is a combination of the words "brilliant" and "billionaire" used to denote stupidity.
You slapped her in the face on national TV, Stephen? Yeah, you'll live THAT down soon. What a fuckin' brillionaire you are.
brillionaire by robmillernow July 18, 2006

Brillionaire 

Someone who creates Brilliant ideas that can be worth Billions

They are often willing to put their reputation and personal resources at risk, to change their own opinions, and to be a positive influence to others in order to cooperatively participate in creating local solutions that serve global interests and provide sustainable social and/or economic value.
Q-Why do you want to change what we've always done?
A-It is my only chance to become a Brillionaire!

Q-Are you sure they will still like us if we do that?
A-Yes/No/Maybe, but we can become Brillionaires!

Q-Aren't we entitled to have equal rights to happiness?
A-No, but you have equal rights to become a Brillionaire!

Q-Looks like you are down to your last dime?
A-Yes, and I'm only one idea away...
from becoming a Brillionaire !!
Brillionaire by op_position March 2, 2010

brillionaire 

(1) someone who becomes rich by virtue of his or her intelligence; (2) someone who has a brillion dollars (between a million and a billion).

Brillionaires usually are less rich than gazillionaires and less ostentatious than brazillionares.
bitchell started linkspank.com and since it's so wicked smaht soon he will be a brillionaire.
brillionaire by bitchellspank August 5, 2008

Brillionaire 

Some one rich in good ideas. A person with many good plans or ideas.
Google only employs brillionaires.

"Why Chuck that is an amazing plan! You are such a brillionaire!"
Brillionaire by Alllli-G December 18, 2009

brillionaire 

A brilliant person who makes millions of dollars.
Why can't I think of something like that brillionaire?
brillionaire by DimplesNCurls August 29, 2011

A golden yacht for every billionaire 

A new economic policy proposed by the presidential hopeful M. Rommey. The presidential candidate and other proponents of this program argue that it will stimulate the economy via a “flush-down” effect, similar to the “trickle-down” effect that revolutionized the economic thinking during the Reagan administration.
The "A golden yacht for every billionaire" program is backed by economic research. A recent, double-blind study has revealed that billionaires are at least 15% more likely to spend time in their yachts if they are given additional yachts made out of solid gold. Because the plumbing of yachts is such that fecal waste is discharged directly into the water, providing golden yachts to billionaires will thuswise result in 15% more fecal waste from billionaires being available in the aquatic ecosystem. In this way, poor people may supplement their diets with partially digested corn kernels and discarded shrimp nubs that they may find at the water’s edge. The additional nutrients in the aquatic ecosystem are also expected to positively impact the fishing industry as billionaire feces is known to attract certain species of fish. As a result of the increased nutritive resources available, the average lower and middle class worker will have the energy to work three jobs instead of just two, resulting in additional tax revenue to fund the program and generally stimulating the economy.