How many words are there in the word STRATOSPHERE?
595493
at her here rat rato re stratosphere sphere to.\nI see at least 9.
536820
we are not used to quantifying the number of words necessary to function in society.\n\nif your question is any indication of your language ability, you'd do just fine. i agree that the US is about 10% immigrant, about 25% in major cities, so there is no shame in not having a "full" vocabulary.
373208
atmostphere which can be divided into troposphere, stratosphere, ionosphere, mesosphere ans exosphere, increasing respectively.
1166145
171,476 words in current use, and 47,156 obsolete words. To this may be added around 9,500 derivative words included as subentries. Over half of these words are nouns, about a quarter adjectives, and about a seventh verbs; the rest is made up of interjections, conjunctions, prepositions, suffixes, etc. These figures take no account of entries with senses for different parts of speech (such as noun and adjective).\n\nThis suggests that there are, at the very least, a quarter of a million distinct English words, excluding inflections, and words from technical and regional vocabulary not covered by the OED, or words not yet added to the published dictionary, of which perhaps 20 per cent are no longer in current use. If distinct senses were counted, the total would probably approach three quarters of a million.
1051160
troposphere: From the Greek word "tropos" meaning to turn or mix. The troposphere is the lowest layer of the atmosphere starting at the surface going up to between 7 km at the poles and 17 km at the equator with some variation due to weather factors. The troposphere has a great deal of vertical mixing due to solar heating at the surface. This heating warms air masses, which then rise to release latent heat as sensible heat that further buoys the air mass. This process continues until all water vapor is removed. In the troposphere, on average, temperature decreases with height due to expansive cooling. \n\nstratosphere: from that 7–17 km range to about 50 km, temperature increasing with height. \n\nmesosphere: from about 50 km to the range of 80 km to 85 km, temperature decreasing with height. \n\nthermosphere: from 80–85 km to 640+ km, temperature increasing with height. \n\nThe boundaries between these regions are named the tropopause, stratopause, and mesopause.\n\nAtmospheric regions are also named in other ways:\n\nionosphere – the region containing ions: approximately the mesosphere and thermosphere up to 550 km. \n\nexosphere – above the ionosphere, where the atmosphere thins out into space. This is the last major atmosphere. (“Exo” means “outside” in Greek.) \n\nmagnetosphere – the region where the Earth's magnetic field interacts with the solar wind from the Sun. It extends for tens of thousands of kilometers, with a long tail away from the Sun. \n\nozone layer – or ozonosphere, approximately 10 - 50 km, where stratospheric ozone is found. Note that even within this region, ozone is a minor constituent by volume. \n\nupper atmosphere – the region of the atmosphere above the mesopause. \n\nVan Allen radiation belts – regions where particles from the Sun become concentrated.
822181
An estimate of how many  English language words does the average person know/use is typically in the realm of 12,000 - 20,000 words, varying with the level of education achieved.  Some say college/university graduates use upwards of 20-25,000 words.  These estimates apply to natives of the English language.\n\nShakespeare actively used more than 30,000 words in his written works, and his entire vocabularly has been estimated at approximately 66,000 words.\n\nSome accounts tally the English language consists of more than 600,000 words (source:  The Unabridged Oxford English Dictionary), and this includes root words and derivatives.
31087
There are 6,800 known languages spoken in the 200 countries of the world.\nhttp://www.yourdictionary.com/languages.html
267089
This is what I could scourge from the web. Guess there are 45 of them...\n\nBògòlanfini \nBombazine \nBroadcloth \nBurlap \nCalico \nCambric \nCanvas \nChainmail \nChallis \nChambray \nCharmeuse \nCheesecloth \nChenille \nChiffon \nCorduroy \nCrêpe \nDamask \nDenim \nFaille \nFelt \nFlannel \nFustian \nGabardine \nGauze \nGeorgette \nGingham \nGossamer \nHaircloth \nLamé \nLawn \nLinen \nMuslin \nOrganza \nSatin \nSeersucker \nSerge \nSilk \nSplit Microfiber \nTaffeta \nTerrycloth \nToile \nTwill \nVelvet \nVelveteen \nWorsted \n\nHope it helps...\n\n.:Fishie:.
749290
2-letter words\nel, em, lo, me, mo, oe, om, ow, we, wo \n\n3-letter words\nell, elm, low, mel, mew, mol, mow, ole, owe, owl, woe \n\n4-letter words\nlowe, mell, meow, mewl, mole, moll, well \n\n6-letter words\nmellow \n\n29 words found.
628250
I could make these words, but sorry, no phrases or any 12 letter word !\n\nWater\nHose\nCan\nCane\nEnter\nWinter\nTuna\nTune\nHoses\nRose\nRoses\nWant\n\nDo post the answer if you don't get the right answer.
526314
Weather is an all-encompassing term used to describe all of the many and varied phenomena that can occur in the atmosphere of a planet. The term is normally taken to mean the activity of these phenomena over short periods of time, usually no more than a few days in length. Average atmospheric conditions over significantly longer periods are known as climate. Usage of the two terms often overlaps and the concepts are obviously very closely related.
935583
it should be less than 20 words
1184871
winter \nfall \nspring \nsummer \n\nhot \nrainy\ncloudy \nfog
1130109
Frequency\nLevel\nWord \nNumerous\nwith\nwithout\ngiving\npreference\nto\nthe\nmost\ncommonly\nused\nobscure\nthree\nqueen\nking\njoker\nrum\nwho\nget\nlife\nlive\nlove\nleft\nover\nbelieve\nworry\nsimple\n\n\nbelieve\nme \nthere \nis \nmore
180199
The Oxford English Dictionary (OED) is a dictionary published by the Oxford University Press (OUP). Generally regarded as the most comprehensive and scholarly dictionary of the English language, it includes about 301,100 main entries, as of November 30, 2005, comprising over 350 million printed characters. In addition to the headwords of main entries, the OED contains 157,000 combinations and derivatives in bold type, and 169,000 phrases and combinations in bold italic type, making a total of 616,500 word-forms. There are 137,000 pronunciations, 249,300 etymologies, 577,000 cross-references, and 2,412,400 illustrative quotations. The latest complete printed version of the dictionary was 21,730 pages with 291,500 entries.
106539
In the stratosphere, or simply put the sky.
227982
about 39,491 alternate language names and dialects... i got this from wikipedia. Hey, im not THAT smart! I got curious so i googled it :-)