What is the definition of "Antediluvian".?
356201
(m)\n\nThe antediluvian period was the period that preceded the Great Flood of Noah as related in the Book of Genesis in the Hebrew Bible. It was an important feature in versions of natural history that were formerly much more widely accepted, but accepted by creationists. The primary source of knowledge about the antediluvian period is Genesis, chapters 5 and 6.
974091
Aren't we all mixed race somewhere in our genealogy history!\n\na: Neutral.  there is no such thing as one race, if you ever find a pure race, then that must be you are able to time travel!
383910
You want to describe the phrase?\n\nOr do you want an equivalent of your long-winded (that describes it) phrase in a single adjective?\n\nPrecambrian or Precambrianic...   ?
191428
Floccinaucinihilipilification\n\nFloccinaucinihilipilification  is the habit of deaming everything worthless. It was first said in a commercial on BBC Four.  It also is the name of the title of the group 'panicsville'.\n\nIt is a borrowed term used by Eaton students that combines numerous synanomus Latin prefixes and suffixes.\nLatin flocci, from floccus, a wisp or piece of wool + nauci, from naucum, a trifle + nihili, from nihilum, nothing + pili, from pilus, a hair, something insignificant (all therefore having the sense of "worthless" or "nothing") + -fication.
1181121
define "alugh" please.
680262
Probably a local word for termites or some other wood burrowing insect.  \nThe only other meaning was mentioned by the previous answer, and that is an Austailian term, Sawbees, Brand of hand-shears used for shearing sheep
585607
Super cali fragilistic expiali docious.\n\n(I broke it up so all the letters would show.)  This is correct.
849738
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Antartica
375570
I have no idea what you are asking.\n\nNarnia=A fictional place written about by C.S. Lewis.\n\nMany characters "ruled" there depending on which book you are reading.  \n\nMore info please...
93127
Paradisians\n\nCielosos (from the Spanish root "cielo" meaning heaven or sky...I mixed it up, so this isn't actually a word, but it sounds cool!)
866090
Try babelfish.  Named after the fish in Douglas Adams' "The Hitchhikers Guide to the Galaxy".
743293
i/e arrirë\n(although that i/e part might mean adjetive)
231907
A) Antecedent (also called referent)
435164
I think you mean antidisestablishmentarianism.\n\nHere's a Wikipedia article on it...\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Antidisestablishmentarianism\n\nActually, the NEW longest word in the English language is:\n\nFloccinaucinihilipilification\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Floccinaucinihilipilification
447185
me·di·e·val also me·di·ae·val (mē'dē-ē'vəl, mĕd'ē-, mĭ-dē'vəl) \nadj. also Medieval\nRelating or belonging to the Middle Ages.\nInformal. Old-fashioned; unenlightened: parents with a medieval attitude toward dating.\n[From New Latin medium aevum, the middle age : Latin, neuter of medius, middle + Latin aevum, age.]\n\nme'di·e'val·ly adv. ( http://www.answers.com/medieval&r=67 )\n\nMedieval — The Medieval era is a period spanning from ca. 400 to ca. 1500, also known as the middle ages.\n( http://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki/Medieval )\n\nMediaeval &#92;Me`di*[ae]"val&#92;, a. [L. medius middle + aevum age. See Middle, and Age.]\n\nOf or relating to the Middle Ages; as, medi[ae]val architecture. [Written also medieval.]\n\n\n\nSource: Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913)\n \n \n \n \n\nMedieval &#92;Me`di*e"val&#92;, Medievalism &#92;Me`di*e"val*ism&#92;, Medievalist &#92;Me`di*e"val*ist&#92; . Same as Medi?val, Medi?valism, etc.\n\nSource: Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913)\n( http://www.dictionary.net/medieval )
1032259
Anthropomorphism, a form of personification (applying human or animal qualities to inanimate objects) and similar to prosopopoeia (adopting the persona of another person), is the attribution of human characteristics and qualities to non-human beings, objects, natural, or supernatural phenomena. Animals, forces of nature, and unseen or unknown authors of chance are frequent subjects of anthropomorphosis.\n\nThe term comes from two Greek words, άνθρωπος (anthrōpos), meaning "human", and μορφή (morphē), meaning "shape" or "form". The suffix '-ism' originates from the morpheme '-isma' in the Greek language.\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anthromorphic
129585
supercalifragalistic- expialadocious  \n\nThere you go. :)