Does anyone know the correct spelling of the word supercalifrajalisticexbealadocis?
601074
Supercalifragilisticexpialidocious
720031
"The state names of California, Arizona, New Mexico, Colorado, Nevada, Montana and Florida are Spanish"\n\nTranslations:\n\nCalifornia = "The name is thought to have derived from the mythical paradise of Calafia portrayed in Amadís de Gaula, a 16th century Spanish romance by Garci Rodríguez de Montalvo, which in the book was a difficult to reach land with gold in plenty, free-loving amazons living in caves, and strange beasts.\n\nSome suggest that the word California may come from the early Spanish explorers who entered California via the hot southern regions and referred to California as being "hot as an oven" (cali > hot, fornia > oven). It may be derived from caliente fornalia, Spanish for hot furnace, or it may come from calida fornax, Latin for hot climate."\n\nArizona = "Spanish words "árida zona" ("arid zone")."\n\nNew Mexico = "New Mexico (Spanish: Nuevo México or, in full, Santa Fe de Nuevo México; alternatively, Nuevo Méjico) was a province of New Spain that existed from the late 16th century up through the early 19th century. It was centered on the upper valley of the Rio Grande (Río Bravo del Norte), in an area that included most of the present-day U.S. state of New Mexico, with borders extending in the present-day states of Texas, Colorado, Arizona, and Utah. Its capital was Santa Fe."\n\nColorado = "The state was named after the Spanish word "Colorado," which means "reddish colored" that presumably refers to the red sandstone formations in the area or reddish brown color of the Colorado River."\n\nNevada = "shortened from Sierra Nevada (Spanish for "snowy range")."\n\nMontana = "derived from the Spanish word montaña ("mountain")."\n\nFlorida = "Juan Ponce de León, a Spanish conquistador, named this new land in honor of his "discovery" of the land on April 2, 1513, during Pascua Florida, which is a Spanish term for the Easter season. From that date forward, the land became known as "La Florida." (Juan Ponce de León may not have been the first European to reach Florida. At least one of the Indians that he encountered in Florida in 1513 could speak Spanish.)"
1058433
Not sure of the spelling, but I know several people who swear by Aerborne. Good luck & hope you have a super vacation!!
1020242
no it isn't correct      \n(rooze) tavallodet mobaarak= روز)تولّدت مبارک)
209459
Rather than type in a long list of names like Calimecita, I will just add one.\n\nQ:  Quadralaria pyramidalis  it is a type of Cnidarian seajelly.\n\nFor fun, I may come back and do A to Z with just species of jellyfish.\n\nEDIT\nOK, here is my seajelly only list. Sadly I am missing 3 letters. J, X, Y.  I know there has to be an X somewhere but my brain is failing me this afternoon.\n\nAurelia aurita\nBerenix thalassina\nCyanea capitulatta\nDipurena brownie\nEleutheroa charcoti\nFavonia bacheri\nGossea faurea\nHippocrene brittanica\nIrenopsis hexanemelis\nJ\nKanaka pelagica\nLeptobrachia leptopus\nMastigias orsini\nNemopsis bachei\nObelia corona\nPelagia colorata\nQuadralaria pyramidalis \nRhizostoma cruciata\nSarsia eximia\nTima cari\nUmbrosa lobata\nVersura maasi\nWandelia charcotti\nX\nY\nZygocanna costada
686712
lol at ---->sorneez\ntooo funny, but its true...if you know that they are spelled incorrectly then it means you do know, which means you are a FAKE!!!\na Fake illiterate!!!! NICE!
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',
218814
The spelling must be way off.  No idea what that is...try to describe it a bit...
1123822
Supercalifragilisticexpialido... 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 and an adverb. It is one of the longest words in the English language. According to the Sherman Brothers, the word was created by them when they were boys at Summer Camp.\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.\n\nThe word itself has obscure origins, pertaining as to when it was first used, but the roots are fairly clear, as Richard Lederer wrote in his book Crazy English: super- "above," cali- "beauty," fragilistic- "delicate," expiali- "to atone," and docious- "educable," the sum meaning roughly "Atoning for extreme and delicate beauty while still being highly educable."
282121
I can't find it in any English site.  Is that the correct spelling?
808910
"Supersede".\n\nI guess I am the first one to answer ur question :-)
225485
I THINK YOU DID A SUPERCALFRALISTIC... JOB AT SPELLING IT. IT MEANS FANTASTIC OR BEYOND
383751
Supercalifragilisticexpealidoucious or something real close
1091741
Googled it. Couldn't find anything. Never heard of it, either. Sure it's spelled correctly?
466261
I looked up my dad's old English-Indonesian dictionary. It came up with "sebaliknya". Not sure if it fits the sentence context you want.
917099
Mactorgregoricsaricanomotuneousaitsaitudiyuytreor.\n\n(Hey! My spellcheck just blew up!!!)
788731
Biblical?\n\nIgnorant, superstitious Bronze Age nomads.