When I say Supercalifragalisticexpealidocious what comes to mind?
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♫ ♫ A spoonful of sugar helps the medicine go down, the medicine go down, medicine go down. ♪♫♪
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Unreal / fake / virtual
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I was thinking maybe SURreal estate.
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amoral\nnonspecific\nunreliable
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impossible no \nimprobable yes
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Super cali fragilistic expiali docious.\n\n(I broke it up so all the letters would show.)  This is correct.
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Oh my god... yielding has a mouthful... =p\n\nI'll stick with "Supercalifragilisticexpialidocious" though. It's easier to pronounce too, since they made it into a song...
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Extraordinary....\nSometimes interesting, sometimes dull, sometimes I hate my life, sometimes I love it...\nI am happy\n{P}
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To us who haven't seen anything extraordinary, we always ponder. A friend of mine just recently attested to a story. It goes like this. His grandmother just died then. They had a new born baby in the clan and it became very ill for no apparent reason. And i think it was an aunt who said in our dialect, "Not this baby nana, still too young." So the inexplicable illness transferred to a nine-year-old boy. They called in an "arbularyo" (herbal medicine practitioner with an allegedly unique knowledge in spiritual matters). So this arbularyo commanded to put the grandma's shirt on top of the head of this boy. And then he began to talk. He spoke in a manner very much like his grandma. He began giving sermon to his uncles and aunts. I asked if he spoke with a different voice. My friend told me that he still spoke according to his voice, but the manner of speaking! If you find it hard to believe, you can draw on the illness part for greater reason to believe. But then, it's really up to you to believe in something or not. When they asked the boy what happened then, he said, in a vision, he just saw his grandma approaching a bright light.
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oh but there is a dictionary answer for it. You just gotta look in the right dictionary.....\n"Supercalifragilisticexpialidocious" is the 34-lettered song title from the 1964 movie Mary Poppins. As a song title, it is a proper noun, but the word, and variations, has entered the English language as an adjective. It is one of the longest words in the English language.\n\nThe song describes using the word as a miraculous way to talk oneself out of difficult situations, and even as a way to change one's life. The song appears in the film's animated sequence where Mary Poppins is harangued by reporters after winning a horse race and responds to one claiming there are not words to describe her feelings of the moment. Mary disagrees with that and begins the song about one word she can use.
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Supercalifragilisticexpealidoucious or something real close
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Unimaginably big, everthing.\n\nThere's three words.
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Awesome (from Old Norse agi meaning wonder + Old English suffix -sum, meaning like), so literaly wonderlike.\nAwful (from Old English egefull (ege, meaning dread + suffix -full, meaning containing all that is possible), so containing all of the dread that is possible.\nAin't English awfully awesome?
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Means outrageous or unbelievable. Something that seems incredulous
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A shortened version of:  marvelous (Brit. marvellous) >adjective  1 causing great wonder; extraordinary.  2 extremely good or pleasing.
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supercalifragilistic\nexpialaidoucouis
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supercalifragilisticexpialadocious!  \n\ntranslation= Relax your skeletal system and come fly with me.