does any body know what pnewmonoultramicroscopicsilicovalcanoclonioses?    (it is all one word)?
488241
Pneumono-\nultramicroscopic-\nsilico-\nvolcanoconiosis\n\nLung disease
205889
pneumonoultramicroscopi-\ncsilicovolcanoconiosis\n\nA lung disease caused by inhaling silica.  Longest word in common usage in English.
841560
It is pnumonoultramicroscopicsilico volcanoconiosis (45 letters), which first appeared in Oxford but is now in other major dictionaries. It describes a lung disease.\n\nThe longest non-technical word is flocci­nauci­nihili­pili­ficat ion (29 letters), meaning something worthless.\n\nAnother very common long word is antidisestablishmentarianism, which is only 28 letters.\n\nThere exist very long (1000 letter) scientific words that have never appeared in major English dictionaries, and only appear in some scientific dictionaries.\n\n\nNote: The spaces are there to keep Yahoo from putting in the "..." symbol, but in the real words they should not be.
865976
Wow good answer Chrissy...After supercalifragilisticexpialidotious, that is the biggest word I've ever seen...lol...Good one and correct as well...Yuke
265507
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',
428208
Believe it or not, this is called achoo syndrome and it is a genetic thing. http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/entrez/dispomim.cgi?id=100820
179951
It's spelled Guillain Barre Syndrome. Just google it and you'll get plenty of info.
267490
I'm sorry, I have never heard of "san felipe syndrome"...are you sure you have the correct name?
545907
I'm not sure of the number but I know words like acicular and pangolin and a vevy of others I would never get a chance to use in a sentence, ever.  When ever I am bored, I open up a dictionary and randomly browse through for words I don't already know. This had made me verbose and quite sesquipedalian, which I find copacetic and that's no fanfaronade.
179091
I have heard of people living off of one lung, but your best bet would be to talk to the doctor at the hospital. He/She im sure would be more then glad to tell you everything you need to know... Hope he gets well soon!
839422
its discover by jerome lerdor....or something....\nand its near the meaning of william syndrome..\nits was discover in 1959.
620853
It's a lung disease/ Black lung  \n   \n~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~\n \n \n2. pneumonoultramicroscopicsilicovolcanoconiosis  22 up, 8 down  \n \n 1. A disease gotten from inhalation of diminative particles of silica or quartz.\nPneumono - Lung\nUltra Microscopic - Very small/fine\nsilico volcano - igneous, silica\nconiosis - disease\n; Black Lung\n\nIn the mid 1880's, miners would get pneumonoultramicroscopicsilicovolcanoconi osis
865601
Pneumono ultramicroscopic silicovolcano coniosis\n\nit doesn't have to do with volcanos its a lung disease sweetie.
1035475
pneumono­ultra­micro­scopic­silico­volcano­coniosis\n\nhttp://www.fun-with-words.com/word_longest.html
1048369
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.)
1149671
Do check out all the websites listed and keep looking, as it's not very common so it's hard to find information on it.\n\nDespite what you might read, it is it's own autoimmune disease, and it should not be confused for UCTD (Undifferentiated Connective Tissue Disease).  MCTD is diagnosed when there is a positive and high value for one specific blood test - the anti-RNP.  This should also be accompanied by a high positive ANA result as well - generally speckled pattern.  While some people with lupus have a positive anti-RNP, it is a diagnosing criteria for MCTD.\n\nMCTD can have symptoms of 3 other autoimmune diseases making it a good impersonator of the others and difficult to diagnose - Lupus, Scleroderma, and Polymiositis.  It is HIGHLY common (estimates I've read say about 95%) for MCTD diagnosed patients to develop Raynaud's Syndrome.  I developed it about 6 mo. after my initial diagnosis.  Also arthralgia or arthritis are very common, as with Lupus.\n\nAlso common with MCTD is esophogial issues (related to polymiositis) as well as pleuresy related to the lungs and fluid build up around the heart as well.\n\nIn general the life expectancy and overall symptoms of MCTD are similar to Lupus, but tend to be slightly better outcomes overall.\n\nFeel free to contact me if you have any more questions, as I have had to find all of this out on my own and have been educating my family and friends about this, Lupus, and other autoimmune disorders.  It was good because about a year ago, my aunt was diagnosed with RA and I was able to help out some in explaining a few things and being supportive.\n\nIf you or someone you know has been diagnosed with this, or the doctors believe you/they might have this, it's important to know that it's not worth being scared over.  It's manageable and treatable with medications and general observance.  Also I have found out that just knowing is far better than wondering.  While I still have some symptoms daily, my medications have made them unnoticeable to most people and I'm able to continue to do most of the things I've been doing.  And sometimes I honestly don't notice anything or much at all - you just get used to some of the little things and realize it's life as normal.  :)
437483
Well...\n\nSoldier's Disease is a myth or at least yet to be proven\n\nReynolds Syndrome is a chronic liver disease; a combination of two autoimmune diseases\n\nRaynauds Disease is a condition that causes some areas of your body — such as your fingers, toes, tip of your nose and your ears — to feel numb and cool in response to cold temperatures or stress.