What you are describing can be written as $$\prod_{n=1}^\infty{x^{1/n}}=x^1\times x^{1/2}\times x^{1/3} \times x^{1/4}...$$
Because to multiply a number to several powers is equivalent to adding their powers, this can be rewritten as $$x^{y}$$ where $$y={\sum_{n=1}^\infty{1/n}}$$
If we only added up the first $m$ terms of this, we get what's called the $m$th harmonic number. The harmonic numbers go 1, 3/2, 11/6, 25/12, ... Each one is about as big as the natural logarithm of $m$.
However since we're adding infinitely we are heading towards the "last" or "highest" harmonic number. Sadly, there is no greatest harmonic number and there is no point where they get ever-closer to some finite number so we are in some sense heading towards $x^\infty$.
We say that a series like this, i.e. which does not converge on some finite number "does not converge". And this makes it very difficult to quantify its size in a meaningful way.
However if however you want to get an idea of how quickly it diverges, you might imagine that the product of the first $m$ numbers is approximately equal to:
$$x^{\log_e{m}}$$
So if you had some number $p$ that measured the number of "infinite" terms you are multiplying together, then you might imagine your number is in some very limited sense $$x^{\log{p}}$$
From this you can observe that if you were to allow $x=e$ then your series equals $p$, so in a sense it reaches infinity at the same rate as you add terms. For $x=2$ it lags $m$ in approaching infinity, and for $x\geq3$ it is ahead of $m$ in approaching infinity.