What are some really big complicated words and their meanings?
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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 The word is in the OED, which has the following as the first four citations: \n\n1949 Parker & Young (unpublished song-title) Supercalafajalistickespialadojus.\n1951 Parker & Young (song-title) Supercalafajalistickespeealadojus; or, The super song.\n1964 R. M. & R. B;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
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Go to Google, type in "lyrics" and "meanings". Tons of sites.
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The 'Urban' Dictionary Has Some Entries..\n\nSomething Gross\nSickness\nAnd Others Referring To Drugs..\n\nSee The Soure Below
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It can mean a lot of things, it depends on the context of how the phrase is used.
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Look it up, no one is going to type the meanings for all of those.\nhttp://dictionary.reference.com/...
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Big (source 1)\nProbably really big, but not for sure (source 2)
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making things complicated\n\nexceptional guys\n\nsame old chocolate :)
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The link gives definition, kinds, and examples of metonymy. Have fun!\n\nhttp://www.cs.bham.ac.uk/~jab/ATT-Meta/Databank/Metaphor-Descriptions/metonymy.html
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a realy nice dictionary.\nhttp://wordweb.info
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When something is complex, it means that it is not simple--it has multiple parts, like a complex sentence.  It is not necessarily difficult.  When something is complicated, that means it is difficult to understand.
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forgotten words, old words, non-known words, old-fashioned, unknown, non-known-internet word, inexistend, net-inexistend\n\nbest: web-inexistend / future-words\n\nfor answers of impossible: "wedfajksgkvhfdsvbfdahbjadfb" find this word before date of this answer with pre- and post space, not as part of a char-stream/word. (I don't know the language and meaning, but you never know who's word of language was, is or will be.)
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unambiguous is the most precise answer. words like exact and precise are not as good because they are, well, ambiguous.
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Its hard to understand what you mean. Good luck, though.
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By far the most shocking one that I'd discovered was "feisty," which literally means "like a farting dog."  It comes from an abbreviation of the phrase "fisting hound" or "fisting dog," and "fist" was in this case a reference to breaking wind.  (Though "fist" was used in the phrase as a general pejorative, like if you tripped over the "fucking chair.")
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A lot.\nNone.\nWell, you see, it's complex...
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It's huge, and massive and very hard to understand.
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quandary\nPart of Speech:  noun\nDefinition:  situation\nSynonyms:  bewilderment, bind, box, catch 22, clutch, corner*, difficulty, dilemma, double trouble*, doubt, embarrassment, hang-up*, impasse, mire, perplexity, pickle*, plight, predicament, puzzle, spot*, strait, uncertainty