An Indian English adjective used to describe something worth more than one crore of rupees — essentially 'multi-million' in Indian numerical terms, where a crore equals ten million.
An Indian English adjective used to describe something worth more than one crore of rupees — essentially 'multi-million' in Indian numerical terms, where a crore equals ten million. The word is common in South Asian business journalism, real estate listings, and everyday conversation when discussing large sums. 'Multicrore deal' or 'multicrore scam' are stock phrases you'll encounter regularly in Indian news headlines. It signals serious money in the subcontinent's numerical vocabulary.
The authorities have launched an inquiry into a multicrore land deal involving senior government officials.
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Regional slang from around the English-speaking world — British, Australian, Irish, Caribbean, Nigerian, Filipino, AAVE, and the hyphenated-English dialects that make the internet sound local.
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(India, obsolete) The possessor or collector of a crore, or ten million, of any given kind of money; especially an official collector of revenue to the extent of a crore of dāms, or 250,000 rupees, who was also at various times invested with the general superintendence of the lands in his district, and the charge of the police.
(India) Someone whose net worth is greater than one crore (ten million) rupees or other local currency.
(India, Pakistan) ten million (10⁷): 10,000,000, that is, with Indian digit grouping, 1,00,00,000.
Being one of a crore equal parts of a whole.
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(India) Of more than one crore in value.
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