http://members.aol.com/Polycell/what.

html

Norman W. Johnson has kindly compiled a table of Anglicized Greek numerical

prefixes for use in naming polyhedra. These may be combined in decreasing order to
yield prefixes for the numbers not explicitly tabulated. For example, the prefix
for 392 would be triacosienenecontadi-, and a polyhedron with 392 faces would be
called a triacosienenecontadihedron.

Greek Numerical Prefixes

UNITS TEENS TWENTIES THIRTIES-PLUS HUNDREDS THOUSANDS
10 deca- 20 icosa- 30 triaconta-
1 mono- 11 hendeca- 21 icosimono- 31 triacontamono- 100 hecaton-
1000 chilia-
2 di- 12 dodeca- 22 icosidi- 32 triacontadi- 200 diacosi- 2000
dischilia-
3 tri- 13 trideca- 23 icositri- 33 triacontatri- 300 triacosi-
3000 trischilia-
4 tetra- 14 tetradeca- 24 icositetra- 40 tetraconta- 400
tetracosi- 4000 tetrakischilia-
5 penta- 15 pentadeca- 25 icosipenta- 50 penteconta- 500
pentacosi- 5000 pentakischilia-
6 hexa- 16 hexadeca- 26 icosihexa- 60 hexeconta- 600
hexacosi- 6000 hexakischilia-
7 hepta- 17 heptadeca- 27 icosihepta- 70 hebdomeconta- 700 heptacosi-
7000 heptakischilia-
8 octa- 18 octadeca- 28 icosiocta- 80 ogdoeconta- 800
octacosi- 8000 octakischilia-
9 ennea- 19 enneadeca- 29 icosiennea- 90 eneneconta- 900 enacosi-
9000 enakischilia-
10000 myria-

Other variations are possible, but these follow a fairly regular pattern and are
compatible with names in common use for polygons and polyhedra.