Provide me the longest word and it's broad meanings from any english dictionary.
119963
antidisestablishmentarianism\n\nPart of Speech:  noun\n\nDefinition:  originally, opposition to the disestablishment of the Church of England, now opposition to the belief that there should no longer be an official church in a country\n\n------------\n\n\nMain Entry:  floccinaucinihilipilification\n\nPart of Speech:  noun\n\nDefinition:  an act or instance of judging something to be worthless or trivial\nEtymology:  the parts of the word each mean `at nothing' or `with a small price'\n\n-------\n\nHere it is -- the long-awaited, much-promised list of the ten longest words in the English language. I am far from a linguist, so my only comments on these words will be from what I know personally. I know that this list excludes place names, chemical compounds, scientific names, proper names (some people actually change and lengthen their name for the sake of notoriety) and other oddities, but include a couple of quasi-medical terms. I also know that this list is only my list of words that I collected from various sites, and there will be some differences from other lists depending on how the creators of those other lists have restricted their sources. This is by no means a definitive list. It is, however, my best interpretation of the many similar but different lists that can be found by snooping around on the Internet. Please have fun with it. The shorter of the words (numbers 5 through 10) can be found in most good dictionaries.\n\n10. Pseudopseudohypoparathyroidism (30 letters)\n\n9. Hippopotomonstrosesquipedalian (30 letters)\n\n8. Supercalifragilisticexpialidocious (34 letters)\n\n7. Pseudoantidisestablishmentarianism (34 letters -- And I always thought that "antidisestablishmentarianism" was the longest.)\n\n6. Praetertranssubstantiationalistically (37 letters)\n\n5. Pneumonoultramicroscopicsilicovolcanokoniosis (45 letters -- This is the longest "natural" word found in Webster's and the Oxford English Dictionary.)\n\n4. Osseocarnisanguineoviscericartilagninonervomedullary (52 letters -- Coined by Thomas Love Peacock in his story from 1816 called "Headlong Hall".)\n\n3. Aequeosalinocalcalinoceraceoaluminosocupreovitriolic (52 letters -- Invented by Dr. Edward Strother to describe the spa waters at Bath, England.)\n\n2. Lopadotemachoselachogaleokranioleipsanodrimhypotrimmatosilph-ioparaomelitokatakechymenokichlepikossyphophattoperisteralek-tryonoptekephalliokigklopeleiolagoiosiraiobaphetraganopterygon (182 letters -- English transliteration of a 170-letter Greek word that appears in the Greek playwrite Aristophanes' comedy "The Ecclesiazusae".)\n\n1. Orniscopytheobibliopsychocrystarroscioaerogenethliometeoroau-strohieroanthropoichthyopyrosiderochpnomyoalectryoophiobotan-opegohydrorhabdocrithoaleuroalphitohalomolybdoclerobeloaxino-coscinodactyliogeolithopessopsephocatoptrotephraoneirochiroo-nychodactyloarithstichooxogeloscogastrogyrocerobletonooenosc-apulinaniac (311 letters [I hope!] and arbitrarily hyphenated at approximately 60 letters [as with word 2] -- Found in Ripley's "The Omnibus Believe It Or Not", published in 1931, this word was used by medieval scribes to refer to "a deluded human who practices divination or forecasting by means of phenomena, interpretation of acts or other manifestations related to the following animate or inanimate objects and appearances: birds, oracles, Bible, ghosts, crystal gazing, shadows, air appearances, birth stars, meteors, winds, sacrificial appearances, entrails of humans and fishes, fire, red-hot irons, altar smoke, mice, barley, salt, lead, dice, arrows, hatchet balance, sieve, ring suspension, random dots, precious stones, pebbles, pebble heaps, mirrors, ash writing, dreams, palmistry, nail rays, finger rings, numbers, book passages, name letterings, laughing manners, ventriloquism, circle walking, wax, susceptibility to hidden springs, wine and shoulder blades." No wonder it was shortened to only 311 le
345537
Look it up.  Use a dictionary.
109624
If is one of the few 2 letters words in the dictionary,\nas for the longest word in the regular dictionary is supercalifragilisticexpialidocious \nin the medical dictionary i know there is\n'pneumonoultramicroscopicsilicovolcanoconiosis',
486811
This does not exist in an "english" dictionary.  Could the word derive from another language possiby and be translated/related to english?\n\nGreat source:    http://www.m-w.com/
559175
Pneumonoultramicroscopicsilicovolcanoconiosis\nFrom Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia\nJump to: navigation, search\nThe word pneumonoultramicroscopicsilicovolcanoconiosis is defined as "a lung disease caused by the inhalation of very fine silica dust, mostly found in volcanos". It was originally postulated by Everett M. Smith, simply to serve as the longest English word, but has been used in several sources as an approximation of it's originally intended definition. The plural of this word, pneumonoultramicroscopicsilicovolcanoconioses is equally long.
239681
read the dictionary from cover to cover
629297
http://www.urandictionary.com
310465
an infinite amount.  You didn't limit the length of the word. (the ^ symbol means "to the power of"):\n\n2 letter word = 26^2 possibilities\n4 letter word = 26^4\n10 letter word = 26^10 or 141,167,095,653,376\n\nit goes on and on...\n\nThe longest word generally accepted in the english dictionary is:\npneumonoultramicroscopicsilicovolcanoconiosis\nwhich has 45 letters\n26^45 = 4.7 x 10^63 (10 followed by 63 zeroes!)
600742
http://www.thesexdictionary.com/
282262
Hippopotomonstrosesquippedaliophobia- Fear of long words.\n\nPNEUMONOULTRAMICROSCOPICSILICOVOLCANOCONIOSIS (45 letters; a lung disease caused by breathing in certain particles) is the longest word in any English-language dictionary\n\nTETRAMETHYLDIAMINOBENZHYDRYLPHOSPHINOUS ACID (39 letters in the first word) appears in the OED2 in a citation for another word; this word itself is not a vocabulary entry. \n\nSUPERCALIFRAGILISTICEXPIALIDOCIOUS (34 letters) from the movie Mary Poppins is not the longest word in English, although many people believe it is. The word is in the OED, which has the following as the first four citations: \n\n1949 Parker & Young (unpublished song-title) Supercalafajalistickespialadojus.\n1951 Parker & Young (song-title) Supercalafajalistickespeealadojus; or, The super song.\n1964 R. M. & R. B; Sherman (song-title) Supercalifragilisticexpialidocious!\n1967 Decisions U.S. Courts involving Copyright 1965-66 488 The complaint alleges copyright infringement of plaintiff's song `Supercalafajalistickespeealadojus' by defendants' song 'Supercalifragilisticexpialidocious.' (All variants of this tongue twister will hereinafter be referred to collectively as 'the word'.) \n(The definition says Disney won, "in view of earlier oral uses of the word sworn to in affidavits" and because they wrote the rest of the song themselves.) \n\nFLOCCINAUCINIHILIPILIFICATION (29 letters; an estimation of something as worthless) is the longest word in the first edition of the Oxford English Dictionary. The OED2 shows a use of this word in a 1741 letter by William Shenstone (1714-1763), a British poet and essayist. It has been used by Sir Walter Scott and Senators Robert Byrd and Daniel Patrick Moynihan. It was used by Senator Jesse Helms in 1999 during the debate on the Comprehensive Test Ban Treaty [Randolph V. Cinco]. \n\nHONORIFICABILITUDINITATIBUS (27 letters) is the longest word used by Shakespeare. It appears in Love's Labor's Lost, Act V, Scene I, and is spoken by Costard: \n\nO, they have lived long on the alms-basket of words.\nI marvel thy master hath not eaten thee for a word;\nfor thou art not so long by the head as\nhonorificabilitudinitatibus: thou art easier\nswallowed than a flap-dragon.\n\nINTERNATIONALIZATION (or INTERNATIONALISATION) has a common abbreviation among computer people based on its length: I18N or i18n, i.e. there are 18 letters omitted [Mark Brader]. \n\nCzechoslovakia-a country
420970
The longest word in any major English language dictionary is pneumono­ultra­micro­scopic­silico­volcano­coniosis, a 45-letter word supposed to refer to a lung disease, but research has discovered that this word was originally intended as a hoax. It has since been used in a close approximation of its originally intended meaning, lending at least some degree of validity to its claim.[1]\n\nThe Oxford English Dictionary contains pseudopseudohypoparathyroidism (30 letters).\n\nThe longest non-technical word is flocci­nauci­nihili­pili­fication at 29 letters. Consisting of a series of Latin words meaning "nothing" and defined as "the act of estimating something as worthless," its usage has been recorded as far back as 1741.[2][3][4] In recent times its usage has been recorded in the proceedings of the United States Senate by Senator Robert Byrd [5], and at the White House by Bill Clinton's press secretary Mike McCurry, albeit sarcastically.[6]\n\nAnti­dis­establishment­arianism (a nineteenth century movement in England opposed to the separation of church and state) at 28 letters is still in colloquial currency for being one of the longest words in the English language.\n\nThe longest word which appears in William Shakespeare's works is the 27-letter honorific­abilitud­initatibus, appearing in Love's Labour's Lost. This is arguably an English word (rather than Latin), but only because it was Shakespeare who used it.\n\nThe humuhumu-nukunuku-a-pua‘a, or reef triggerfish, is Hawaii's official state fish.[7] At 22 letters (including the okina) it is one of the best known very long one-word names for an animal. It is occasionally quipped that the name is longer than the fish.\n\nAlthough only fourteen letters long, sesquipedalian, deserves a mention. It is derived from a nonce word used by the Roman author Horace, in his work Ars Poetica (The Art of Poetry). The quote is as follows: "Proicit ampullas et sesquipedalia verba," which means, "He throws aside his paint pots and his words that are a foot and a half long." The Oxford English Dictionary lists sesquipedalianism ("the practice of using words one and a half feet long"), and further derivations can be created as described in the Constructions section below.
37619
The riddle goes, "There are 3 words in the English Dictionary. One of the words is hungry and the another is angry.  What is the 3rd word."  It isn't a question so there is no ? at the end of the last statement of the riddle.  The 3rd word is "What."  Thus meaning, there is no 3rd -gry word in the English Dictionary.
68153
i can give you an english dictionary and a how-to-spell handbook
192260
SCHTSCHUROWSKIA is what I found in a yahoo web search but word was not on dictionary.com so not sure. "it is some sort of botanica"\n\nAWKWARD is an interesting one\n\nTWYNDYLLYNGS - 12 letter word with no vowel\nTwyndyllyngs is the longest word in English that doesn't contain one of the five vowels (AEIOU). It comes from Welsh and is obviously rare, but it does appear in the Oxford English Dictionary. \n\nIt turns out that "twyndyllyng" (singular) is a 15th century spelling of the word "twinling," which means, in modern English, "twin." \n\n\nHIRSCHSPRUNG'S - another word with 7 straight consanants meaning some type of disease I think
71660
The Oxford English Dictionary (OED) is a dictionary published by the Oxford University Press (OUP). Generally regarded as the most comprehensive and scholarly dictionary of the English language, it includes about 301,100 main entries, as of November 30, 2005, comprising over 350 million printed characters. In addition to the headwords of main entries, the OED contains 157,000 combinations and derivatives in bold type, and 169,000 phrases and combinations in bold italic type, making a total of 616,500 word-forms. There are 137,000 pronunciations, 249,300 etymologies, 577,000 cross-references, and 2,412,400 illustrative quotations. The latest complete printed version of the dictionary was 21,730 pages with 291,500 entries.
521107
hey there - here is the coolest "word" web site ever!\n\nrhymezone.com  it has definitions, rhymes, quotes, everything you could ever want to research involving the english language!\n\ngo!
592694
PNEUMONOULTRAMICROSCOPICSILICOVOLCANOCONIOSIS (45 letters; a lung disease caused by breathing in certain particles) is the longest word in any English-language dictionary. (It is also spelled -koniosis.)