Add this to your linux aliases file definition and use dots instead 'cd' command itself.

.bash_aliases_common.sh

# This script production following aliases.
#
# alias ..='cd ../'
# alias ...='cd ../../'
# alias ....='cd ../../../'
# alias .....='cd ../../../../'
# alias ......='cd ../../../../../'
# alias .......='cd ../../../../../../'
# alias ........='cd ../../../../../../../'
# alias .........='cd ../../../../../../../../'
# alias ..........='cd ../../../../../../../../../'
# alias ...........='cd ../../../../../../../../../../'
#
# If you what even deeper `cd` then just change 10 in `seq 10` for number you like.
# You can use it in your `.bashrc` or `.bash_aliases` or wherever you loading your aliases. 


# quick go up (cd ..)
for i in `seq 10`
do
  cdpath=''
  dots='.'
  for p in `seq 1 $i`
  do
    cdpath=$cdpath'../'
    dots=$dots.
  done
  alias ${dots}="cd ${cdpath}"
done

pretty cool! 👍

@Grest20051 thanks