There are so many longest English word in the world from that huge list we have filtered 382 Longest Word in English to help you learn English in better ways.
Here is the list of 382 Longest Word in English.
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1 | absentmindedness | a lack of attention or awareness to whatyou are doing or what is happening around you [synonym: inattentiveness] |
2 | accountableness | the quality or state of being answerable oraccountable |
3 | acquaintanceship | the state of being familiar to sb in a waythat involves less intimate relation than friendship |
4 | acquisitiveness | excessive interest in acquiring and owningmoney or new possessions (material things) in a greedy way [synonyms:covetousness, hoarding, materialism] |
5 | acrimoniousness | (of an argument, a speech, discussion,behavior, etc.) the fact or quality of having strong bitter, sharp or harsh feelings and words | (b). state of having a strong unpleasant taste or smell |
6 | advantageousness | the quality or state of being good, useful,helpful or favorable in a particular situation [synonym: profitableness] |
7 | adventurousness | (a). the trait of being willing to take risksand try new ideas, methods, things or experiences | (b). a state of having full of new, exciting or dangerous ideas, methods, things or experiences [synonyms: audaciousness, boldness, daringness] |
8 | ambidextrousness | the fact or property of being equallyskillful with each hand |
9 | antagonistically 16 | In a manner that shows or feels dislike oropposition [synonym: hostility] |
10 | anthropocentric | believing that humans are the mostsignificant or central entity of the universes |
11 | anthropocentricism | the belief that humans are the mostsignificant or central entity of the universes |
12 | anthropomorphic | treating gods, animals or objects as ifthey have characteristics (in terms of appearance, behavior, etc.) of human beings |
13 | anthropomorphism | treatment of gods, animals or objects asif they have characteristics (in terms of appearance, behavior, etc.) of human beings |
14 | approachability | the quality or state of being easy to get to[synonym: accessibility] |
15 | approachableness | the quality of being friendly and easy tomeet, talk to, or deal with | (of a place) the quality of being able to be reached from a particular direction or position, or by a particular method. [synonym: accessible] |
16 | argumentatively | in a manner that shows someone wantsto argue |
17 | argumentativeness | the state or fact of showing tendency toargue |
18 | ascertainableness | the quality of being able to be found out,determined, fixed, etc. |
19 | asymptomatically | (of a person or illness) in a manner thatshows no symptoms |
20 | atmospherically | (a). in a manner that relates to themixture of gases that surrounds a place, earth, planet, star, etc. | (b). in a manner that creates an emotional or thrilling mood |
21 | biblioraphical | (a). relating to a list of books or articlesabout a specific subject or by a specific author or publisher | (b). relating to a list of all of the resources such as articles, books that have been used in the process of researching a work | (c). relating to the study of the history of books and their publication or production |
22 | biodegradability | the fact of breaking down of organicmatter to the base substances by microorganisms, such as bacteria and fungi |
23 | blasphemousness | (of behavior or language) the fact ofshowing contempt or disrespect for God, deity, religion or holy/sacred objects [synonym: irreverence] |
24 | broadmindedness | the state or quality of being open to newthings, ideas or improvements, etc. |
25 | bureaucratically | In a manner that is connected with thesystem of extremely complicated and often unnecessary official rules and ways of doing things that a government or an organization has [synonyms: administratively, civically, governmentally, procedurally] |
26 | cannibalistically | (a). in a manner that relates to thepractice or behavior of eating the flesh of a human being by another human being | (b). in a manner that relates to the practice or behavior of eating the flesh of an animal by the member of its own species |
27 | cantankerousness | bad-tempered, quarrelsome, difficult orirritating to handle [synonym: crankiness] |
28 | carnivorousness | (a). (of an animal) the fact of feeding on theflesh of other animals | (b).(of a plant) the fact of being able to trap and digest small creatures such as insects |
29 | cartographically | In a manner that relates to the art,science, process or practice of drafting, drawing or making maps |
30 | ceremoniousness | the fact of behaving or being performed inan extremely formal, serious or polite way [synonym: dignified] |
31 | chauvinistically | In a way that seems to have an aggressive,unreasonable and enthusiastic belief that your own group, country, etc. is s the best or most important |
32 | chemotherapeutic | relating to the treatment of a disease,especially cancer by means of chemical substances that stop the growth of cancer cells |
33 | chemotherapeutical | in a manner that relates to thetreatment of a disease, especially cancer by means of chemical substancesthat stop the growth of cancer cells |
34 | cinematographer | a person who specializes in the art andmethods relating to the shooting of a film that involves shots, lighting,operating a camera, etc. |
35 | circumnavigation | (a). the action or process of traveling orsailing all the way around the island, continent, world, etc. | (b). the action of going around something in order to avoid an obstacle | (c). the action of avoiding a problem, difficulty or unpleasant thing, etc. |
36 | circumstantially | relating to, or derived from or dependenton circumstances |
37 | collaboratively | (a). in the manner of working togetherwith sb in order to create/produce a particular thing or achieve a particular goal [synonym: cooperate] | (b). in the manner of working secretly to help the enemy of your country during a war |
38 | combustibleness | the quality, state or fact of being able tocatch fire and burn easily |
39 | comfortableness | the quality or state of being physically ormentally relaxed and feeling no pain |
40 | commemorational | relating to the act or an instance ofremembering or memorizing sb/sth |
41 | commendableness | the quality or state of being worthy ofadmiration or praise |
42 | commercialization | the act or fact of managing, using, orexploiting sth and making them available as a commodity to gain profit, especially in a way that other people does not welcome |
43 | communicableness | (a). (of an infectious disease) the qualityof being able to be transmitted from one person or animal to another | (b). (of a message) the quality of being able to be communicated from one person or animal to another |
44 | communicational | relating to the act or process of sharingor exchanging ideas, information or news |
45 | communicatively | in a manner that is characterized bywillingness, eagerness, or ability to talk, exchange or impart ideas,information or news |
46 | communicativeness | the quality of being willing, eager, orable to talk, exchange or impart ideas, information or news |
47 | companionableness | the quality of being close, social andfriendly |
48 | compassionately | in a sympathetic way [synonyms:benevolently, empathetically, sympathetically] |
49 | comprehensibility | the state or fact of being possible to beunderstood [synonyms: explicability, intelligibility] |
50 | comprehensibleness | the quality, state or fact of beingpossible to be understood [synonym: intelligibleness] |
51 | conceivableness | the quality or state of being possible toimagine or think of |
52 | configurability | the state or quality of allowingrearrangement or adjustment |
53 | conformableness | the quality or state of being similar incharacter, form or nature to something |
54 | connoisseurship | a kind of expertise in a particular subjectsuch as arts, food, drink, etc. |
55 | consanguineously | in a manner that relates to or involvespeople of the same blood or origin, descended from the same ancestor |
56 | conscientiously | In a manner that involves great care,attention [synonym: alertly] |
57 | conscientiousness | the quality of wishing to do one’s work orduty attentively, correctly, properly and thoroughly [synonyms: meticulousness, fussiness] |
58 | consequentially | In a manner that is of great importanceor significance [synonym: inevitably] |
59 | conservativeness | tendency to preserve or maintain existingconditions, institutions, traditions, etc. |
60 | conspicuousness | the quality of being very noticeable or easyto see, especially in a way that is not wanted |
61 | constitutionalism | a doctrine that a government’s authorityis determined or limited by a body of established set of principles or constitution |
62 | constitutionally | (a). in a manner that relates to theestablished set of principles of nation, state, organization or group | (b). in a manner that is allowed or limited by the established set of principles of a nation, state, organization or group | (c). in a manner that relates to the ability of the body or mind to stay fit, healthy and strong |
63 | contemporaneous | happening, originating, living orexisting in the same period of time [synonyms: contemporary, simultaneous] |
64 | contemporaneously | in a way that is happening,originating, living or existing in the same period of time [synonyms: contemporarily, simultaneously] |
65 | contemptibility | the quality or state of not deserving anyadmiration or respect at all [synonym: despicability] |
66 | contemptibleness | the quality or state of not deserving anyadmiration or respect at all |
67 | contemptuousness | the state of feeling or showing extremedislike, hatred or disapproval for sb/sth [synonyms: disdainfulness, scornfulness] |
68 | contentiousness | the quality or state of being argumentative,irritable or quarrelsome |
69 | contractibleness | the fact of being able to be shrunk orcontract |
70 | controversially | in a manner that creates controversy orintense public disagreement |
71 | conventionality | (a). the state or quality of being based on orin accordance with conduct, standards, etc that has been generally accepted, believed, or done in a society for a long time [synonyms: orthodoxy, traditionalism] | (b). the tendency to follow conduct, standards, etc that is generally accepted, believed, or done in a society and seems to be boring |
72 | conversableness | the quality or state of being easy andpleasant to talk with |
73 | convertibleness | the fact of being able to be changed to adifferent character, form, function, or use: [synonym: changeableness] |
74 | corroboratively | in a manner that is characterized byserving to support, establish a statement, theory, or finding by providing information or evidence [synonym: confirmatively] |
75 | corruptibleness | the quality or state of being susceptible todo something dishonest or immoral |
76 | decomposability | the extent, state or quality of breaking intoconstituent parts or elements |
77 | delightsomeness | the quality or state of having great pleasure |
78 | demonstrableness | the quality of being apparent or evidentin a clear way, or capable of being proved in a logical way |
79 | differentiation | (a). the action or process of showing, findingor recognizing the difference between two things [synonym: demarcation] | (b). treatment of people or things in a different and unfair way [synonym: discrimination] |
80 | disadvantageous | creating unfavorable circumstances forsb/sth to succeed or do something especially in comparison with other people or things that are getting successful [synonym: detrimental] |
81 | disadvantageously | In a manner that involves creatingunfavorable circumstances for sb/sth to succeed or do something especially in comparison with other people or things that are getting successful [synonym: detrimentally] |
82 | disagreeableness | the quality or state of being unpleasant,unfriendly or bad-tempered |
83 | discernibleness | (a). the quality or state of being able to bedecided, found out, known, recognized, or understood in spite of not being very noticeable [synonym: perceptibility] | (b). the quality or state of being able to be seen, smelt or heard through senses with difficulty [synonym: distinguishableness] |
84 | discontinuously | (a). in a manner that has intervals; in amanner that is characterized by stopping and starting again | (b). in a manner that lacks sequence || [synonyms: interruptedly, intermittently] |
85 | discriminatingly | in a manner that is characterized by theability to show good judgment and understanding about the quality of sb/sth [synonyms: judiciously, perceptively, sensibly] |
86 | disestablishment | an act of depriving of an established status,especially of a Church or similar organized group |
87 | dishonorableness | the quality or state of not deservingadmiration, honor or respect [synonym: shamefulness] |
88 | disinterestedness | the quality or state of being impartial; thequality or state of not being involved in a particular event, circumstance or situation |
89 | dispassionately | in an unemotional, rational, reasonableand unbiased manner [synonyms: impassively, objectively] |
90 | disproportionally | In a manner that is not proportional orrelative to sth |
91 | disproportionate | too large or too small when comparedwith something else; out of proportion in amount, size, etc. in comparison with something else |
92 | disproportionately | to an extent that is too large or toosmall when compared with something else [synonyms: erratically, inconsistently, unduly] |
93 | disreputableness | the quality or state of lackingrespectability reputation, or grace [synonyms: disreputability] |
94 | efficaciousness | (of something) the property of being capableof producing the effects or results that are desired, intended or wanted, especially of a drug or a medical treatment [synonym: effectiveness] |
95 | enthusiastically | in a way that makes it clear that you areintensely excited about something [synonyms: eagerly, earnestly, fervently, passionately] |
96 | entrepreneurial | having the attitude, courage or qualitiesof an entrepreneur or industrialist; willing to take risks with the intention of making a profit [synonym: industrial] |
97 | entrepreneurially | in a manner that shows the attitude,courage or qualities of an entrepreneur or industrialist; in a manner that shows the willingness to take risks with the intention of making a profit [synonym: industrially] |
98 | entrepreneurship | the activity or process of creating abusiness or businesses, bearing any of its financial risks with an aim to generate profit |
99 | exceptionableness | the quality of being liable to exception,disapproval, objection or opposition |
100 | expeditiousness | The quality of being quick and attentive todetail without wasting time, money, energy, etc [synonyms: celerity, rapidity] |
101 | extraordinarily | (a). in a very unusual, unexpected, strangeor remarkable way | (b). to a remarkable amount, extent or degree [synonym: extremely] |
102 | extraterrestrial | existing, happening, originating oroccurring outside the limits of the earth or its atmosphere [synonym: celestial] || [n.] |
103 | extraterritorial | located outside the territorial boundariesor jurisdiction of the country |
104 | extraterritorially | In a manner that is located outside theterritorial boundaries or jurisdiction of the country |
105 | flirtatiousness | (of behavior, actions or individuals) theproperty of suggesting a sexual interest that is not serious, through comments or actions [synonym: playfulness] |
106 | gastrointestinal | relating to, including of, or affecting thestomach and intestines |
107 | gastronomically | In a manner that is connected withpreparing, cooking and eating good and quality food |
108 | grandiloquently | (of a person, their language or writing)in a manner that is characterized by using long, complicated or difficult words with an intention to impress people [synonym: pompously] |
109 | hardheartedness | an absence of concern, feeling, orcompassion for the well-being of others. [synonym: heartlessness] |
110 | heterogeneously | in a manner that is characterized by thecomposition of arts, elements, people or things that are unrelated from each |
111 | heterogeneousness | (a). the quality or state of beingcomposed of many different, dissimilar, diverse or unrelated elements, ingredients, or parts | (b). the property of being not of the same kind or type | (chemistry) denoting a process involving substances in solid, liquid, orgaseous) |
112 | homogeneousness | (a). the property of being composed ofmany same, similar or related elements, ingredients, or parts | (b). The property of being of the same kind or type |
113 | identifiableness | the quality or state of being able to berecognized |
114 | Ignominiousness | characterized by deserving publicembarrassment, shame or humiliation and loss of honor [synonym: disgracefulness] |
115 | illimitableness | the quality or state of being without limit orbounds |
116 | Illustriousness | the fact of being very famous or popular, andmuch admired, especially because of your great achievement(s). [synonyms: eminence, reputation, recognition] |
117 | immeasurableness | the quality or state of being so large orgreat that it cannot be measured or known precisely |
118 | impenetrability | (a). the state, condition or quality of beingimpassable | (b). the state, quality of being incomprehensible or Inexplicable |
119 | impenetrableness | the quality of being impassable orinaccessible |
120 | imperceptibility | the quality, state or fact of being extremelyslight or small and therefore impossible or very difficult to be seen or felt, or affect the senses |
121 | imperceptibleness | so slight or gradual that cannot bedetectable or distinguishable by a sense or by the mind |
122 | imperishableness | the quality or state of being not subject todecay/decompose or come to an end |
123 | impermeableness | the quality or state of not permittingliquid or gas to go through |
124 | impermissibility | the fact of being not permissible |
125 | imperturbability | the quality or state of staying calm andcontrolled in spite of dangers, difficulties or problems |
126 | imperturbableness | the quality or state of staying calm andcontrolled without getting affected by problems or difficulties |
127 | imponderability | the quality or state of being unable to bedetermined, evaluated or weighed with exactness |
128 | imponderableness | the quality of being difficult or impossibleto estimate, guess or assess |
129 | impracticableness | the quality or state of being unable to beimplemented or operable |
130 | impressionability | the quality or state of being easilyimpressed or influenced |
131 | impressionableness | the quality of being easily impressed orinfluenced by other people |
132 | inaccessibility | (a). the quality, state or fact of being difficultor impossible to reach or to get [synonym: inapproachability] | b). (of language or artistic work) the quality, state or fact of being not easy to understand or appreciate |
133 | inaccessibleness | the quality or state of being difficult orimpossible to reach or access |
134 | inadmissibility | the quality, state or fact of being unable to beaccepted or allowed, esp. in a court of law [synonym: prohibition] |
135 | inapplicableness | the quality or state of being irrelevant orunsuitable |
136 | inauspiciousness | the quality of suggesting that somethingwill not be successful or positive in future |
137 | incalculableness | the quality of being too large or great to becalculated, measured or estimated |
138 | incombustibility | the quality or state of being fireproof] |
139 | incombustibleness | the quality, state or fact of being not ableto catch fire and burn easily |
140 | incommensurability | the state or quality of being unable tobe measured or compared by the same or common basis, standard or measure |
141 | incommensurable | that cannot be measured or comparedby the same or common basis, standard or measure |
142 | incommensurably | In a manner that involves the inabilityto be measured or compared by the same standard or measure |
143 | incommensurately | in a manner that is characterized bybeing out of keeping or proportion with sth in size, importance, quality, etc. [synonyms: disproportionately, unequally] |
144 | incommunicability | the state or quality of being unable to becommunicated, imparted, shared, etc. |
145 | incommunicableness | the quality of being inexpressible orbeyond description |
146 | incomparableness | the quality of being so good that nothingelse can match up [synonym: uniqueness] |
147 | incompatibility | (a). (of two or more actions, things ideas,etc.) the fact of being so different that they cannot be used, mixed or exist, etc. together because of basic differences | (b). (of two people) the fact of being so different from each other that they can’t be able to live or work happily together | (c). (of a thing or person) the fact of being not reliable or able to coexist with another | [synonym: incongruity] |
148 | incompatibleness | the quality or state of not deserving anyadmiration or respect at all |
149 | incomprehensible | that is impossible or extremely difficultto be understood [synonyms: inexplicable, unfathomable, unintelligible] |
150 | incomprehensibly | In a manner that is impossible orextremely difficult to be understood [synonyms: inexplicably, unfathomably, unintelligibly] |
151 | incompressibility | the quality or state of being unable to becompressed or condensed |
152 | inconceivability | the state of being impossible to imagine orthink of |
153 | inconceivableness | the quality of being unthinkable,unimaginable, mind-blowing or beyond belief |
154 | incongruousness | the quality of being inappropriate,incompatible and unsuitable |
155 | inconsequential | of little or no importance or significance[synonym: trivial] |
156 | inconsequentially | In a manner that is of little or noimportance or significance [synonym: trivially] |
157 | inconsiderableness | the quality of being very small in size,amount, or extent and thus appearing unimportant |
158 | inconsolableness | the quality or state of being Impossible ordifficult to make sb feel better |
159 | inconspicuously | in a manner that is not easily or readilynoticed or seen; in a way that is not attracting attention [synonyms: |
160 | inconspicuousness | the quality of being not easily or readilynoticed or seen [synonyms: ordinariness, unobtrusiveness] |
161 | incontestableness | the quality of being impossible to argueabout or disagree with |
162 | incontrovertible | being obviously true and cannot bedisagreed with, disputed, questioned or denied [synonym: indisputable, undeniable, unquestionable] |
163 | incontrovertibly | In a manner that is obviously true andcannot be disagreed with, disputed, questioned or denied [synonym: indisputably. undeniably, unquestionably] |
164 | incorrigibility | (relating to a person or their behavior) thequality, state or fact of having bad habits or faults which cannot be changed, corrected, reformed or improved [synonym: incurability] |
165 | incorrigibleness | (relating to a person or their behavior) thequality, state or fact of having bad habits or faults which cannot be changed, corrected, reformed or improved [synonym: incurability] |
166 | incorruptibleness | the quality, state or fact of not beingsusceptible to do something dishonest or immoral |
167 | incredulousness | the state or quality of being unable tobelieve something because it being extremely surprising or shocking [synonym: incredulity] |
168 | indecipherability | the quality or state of being unable to beread or understood [synonym: illegibility] |
169 | indefatigableness | the quality of being always determinedand enthusiastic to achieve your goal and never willing to admit defeat |
170 | indefeasibility | the quality or state of being not liable to belost, voided, resisted, undone or overturned, etc. [synonym: invincibility] |
171 | indefensibleness | (a). the quality, state or fact of not beingable to be maintained as right, justified or valid | (b). the quality, state or fact of not being able to be protected against physical attack [synonym: unprotected, vulnerability] |
172 | indefinableness | the quality or state of being impossible todescribe, express or explain clearly |
173 | indestructibility | the quality, state or fact of being verystrong and almost impossible to be destroyed, broken, or ruined, etc. [synonyms: durability, eternality, imperishability] |
174 | indestructibleness | the quality, state or fact of not being ableto be destroyed or damaged |
175 | indigestibility | the state of being very difficult or impossiblefor the stomach to break down the food – that has been eaten – into smaller forms that can be absorbed by the body |
176 | indigestibleness | (a). the quality, state or fact of not beingable to be easily digested | (b). (of ideas, opinions, etc.) the quality, state or fact of being difficult to understand or figure out |
177 | indispensability | the quality or state of being absolutelynecessary or crucial |
178 | indispensableness | the quality or state of being absolutelynecessary or crucial |
179 | indisputableness | the quality of being obviously clear, true,or certain |
180 | indomitableness | the quality or state of being so strong,brave, tough, determined, etc. that it can’t be defeated or frightened |
181 | indubitableness | the quality or state of being unable to bedoubted or questioned |
182 | industriousness | the quality of being hard-working ordiligent |
183 | inequitableness | the quality of being partial, unfair, or unjust |
184 | inexcusableness | the quality or state of being Impossible toexcuse, forgive or justify |
185 | inexhaustibility | the quality or state of being unable to becompletely used up or finished because having in large quantity or amount |
186 | inexhaustibleness | the quality, state or fact of being unable tobe completely used up or finished because having in large quantity or |
187 | inexplicableness | the quality of being unable to be explainedor understood |
188 | inexpressibility | the quality or state of being Impossible toexpress |
189 | inexpressibleness | the quality, state or fact of beingImpossible to express |
190 | inextensibility | the quality, state or fact of being unable to bestretched or drawn out to make it bigger or longer |
191 | inextinguishable | unable to be put to end from burning orexisting [synonym: unquenchable] |
192 | inextricableness | the quality or state of being unable to bedivided, separated, freed, or escaped from |
193 | inflammableness | the quality or state of being capable to seton fire easily |
194 | inhospitableness | the quality or state of being unwelcomingor unfriendly |
195 | injudiciousness | the quality, state or fact of not showingsensible or wise judgment; the quality, state or fact of being inappropriate in a particular situation [synonym: foolishness] |
196 | inquisitorially | relating to a legal process in which thecourt investigate the facts before making a judgment |
197 | inseparableness | the quality of being indivisible or alwaystogether |
198 | instantaneousness | the quality of being done or occurredimmediately and very quickly |
199 | insubordinately | (of a person or behavior) in a mannerthat is characterized by not obeying rules and orders or showing respect forsb who in authority [synonyms: defiantly, disobediently] |
200 | insubordination | the act of refusing to obey rules and ordersor show respect for sb who in authority [synonyms: defiance, disobedience, noncompliance] |
201 | insubstantially | in a way that is not very large, strongimportant [synonym: weakly] |
202 | insufferableness | the quality or state of being so annoying,unpleasant or uncomfortable, that it can’t be tolerated |
203 | insuperableness | (of a problem) the quality of being so greator severe that it cannot be defeated, negotiated, or dealt with successfully |
204 | insupportableness | the quality of being unable to besupported or justified | the quality of being unable to be endured or bearable |
205 | intelligibleness | the quality, state or fact of being very easy tounderstand or comprehend [synonyms: comprehensibility, coherence] |
206 | intensification | the act of making or becoming greater,stronger, or more extreme [synonyms: amplification, escalation, strengthening] |
207 | intensification | the act of making or becoming more powerfulin strength or magnitude. [synonyms: escalation, strengthening] |
208 | interchangeability | the quality or state of being able to bereplaced with each other without making any difference or without being noticed |
209 | intercontinental | existing, occurring, traveling, conductedbetween, or involving two or more continents [synonyms: global, worldwide] |
210 | interdepartmental | existing, occurring, conducted between,or involving two or more departments, especially in a business, academic institution, or government, etc. |
211 | interdependence | the quality or condition of a group ofpeople or things being dependent on each other for mutual benefit |
212 | interdependency | the quality or condition of two or morethings or people depending on each other |
213 | interdisciplinary | existing, occurring, conducted between,or involving two or more branches of knowledge [synonyms: global, worldwide] |
214 | intergenerational | existing, occurring, conducted among,or involving several generations or age categories |
215 | intergovernmental | existing, occurring, conductedbetween, or involving two or more governments or divisions of a government |
216 | interminableness | the quality of being continuing for solong time that it becomes boring or irritating |
217 | interoperability | the ability of two or more components orsystems to exchange information and use it |
218 | interrelatedness | the state of being related or connectedwith each other |
219 | interrelationship | the way in which each of two or morethings or people are closely related to the others |
220 | intractableness | the quality or state of being not easilydirected, governed or managed |
221 | invulnerability | the quality or state of being unable to bedamaged, harmed or injured |
222 | invulnerableness | the quality of being Immune to attack,harm or damage |
223 | irreclaimableness | the quality of being not able to bereclaimed or reformed |
224 | irreconcilableness | the quality or state of being soincompatible, opposed or conflicting that agreement is impossible |
225 | Irrecoverableness | the quality or state of not being able tobe recovered or regained |
226 | irredeemableness | the quality or state of being impossible tochange, correct or improve |
227 | irreducibleness | the quality, state or fact of being unable tobe made smaller or simpler in amount, size, form, etc. |
228 | Irreligiousness | the quality, state or fact of being neglectfulof or opposed to religion; the quality, state or fact of having not any religious belief; the quality, state or fact of showing no respect or lack of respect for religion [synonym: profaneness] |
229 | irremediableness | the state or quality of being beyondrepair |
230 | irreparableness | the quality of being impossible to berepaired or made right again |
231 | irrepressibility | (a). (of a person) the fact of being happy,lively, enthusiastic and energetic [synonym: ebullience] | (b). (of feelings, etc.) the quality or state of being impossible to be controlled, restrained or stopped |
232 | irrepressibleness | the quality, state or fact of being so livelyand energetic that it cannot be repressed, stopped controlled or restrained |
233 | irreproachability | the quality or state of being completelyblameless or flawless |
234 | irreproachableness | the quality of being blameless, faultlessin every respect |
235 | irreproducibility | the quality, state or fact of beingimpossible to reproduce or duplicate |
236 | irresistibleness | the quality, state or fact of being sopowerful or strong that it is impossible to be resisted or opposed |
237 | irresponsibleness | the quality, state or fact of having nosense of responsibility or accountability |
238 | irretrievability | the state or quality of being difficult orimpossible to recover or repair |
239 | irretrievableness | the quality or state of being unable to berepaired, reversed or recovered |
240 | irreversibleness | the quality, state or fact of beingimpossible to change or return to a previous condition |
241 | irrevocableness | the quality or state of being Impossible tocancel, change or retract |
242 | jurisprudential | connected with the science or philosophyof law |
243 | jurisprudentially | with regard to the science, study orphilosophy of law and the principles on which law is based |
244 | knowledgeableness | the state, quality, or measure of beingwell-informed or educated |
245 | lackadaisically | in a manner that doesn’t show enoughcare, determination, effort, enthusiasm or interest [synonym: apathetically] |
246 | lightheadedness | a feeling that you are about to faint[synonym: dizziness] |
247 | lightheartedness | the quality or state of being joyful, amused,and carefree, etc. |
248 | magnanimousness | marked by the strong principles ofkindness, generosity, and forgiveness especially towards your enemy or a competitor/rival [synonym: high-mindedness] |
249 | maneuverability | the quality of being easy to move and directinto different positions |
250 | mellifluousness | (of music, sound or voice) the property ofbeing pleasingly sweet and smooth or very pleasant to listen to |
251 | melodramatically | in a manner that involves behaving orshowing emotions or excitements in an extreme, an unusual and exaggerated way [synonyms: histrionically, theatrically] |
252 | merchantability | the quality or state of being suitable fortrading (buying and selling) |
253 | mischievousness | (a). the trait of enjoying playing tricks andcausing harm or trouble to people [synonyms: impish, naughty, playful ] | (b). the fact or trait of causing or intended to cause harm, trouble or annoyance |
254 | multifariousness | the quality of being made of manydifferent elements, individuals, parts, types, or varieties [synonym: diversity] |
255 | neurotransmitter | any of a group of chemical substancesreleased by neurons that transmits messages between neurons or between neurons and muscles |
256 | noninterventionist | favoring the principle of not interferingin the affairs of other nations || [n.] |
257 | obstreperousness | the quality of being difficult to control ordeal with, aggressive and noisy |
258 | overconsumption | the action, situation or fact of consumingsomething too often or too much |
259 | parliamentarian | (a). a member of a parliament, especiallywho is an expert on the formal rules/procedures of Parliament and takes |
260 | parts in debates || | relating to a parliament or itsmembers |
261 | parsimoniousness | the quality or state of being not willing tospend money or to give/use much of something [synonyms: meanness, niggardliness] |
262 | phosphorescence | a kind of glow or weak/soft light that isproduced in the dark without using noticeable heat |
263 | phototypesetter | a machine for film-setting orphototypesetting |
264 | preposterousness | the quality of being extremelyunreasonable, senseless and foolish [synonyms: absurdity, outlandishness] |
265 | presumptuousness | the fact, state or quality of being rude ortoo confident in a way that involves something without having any right or authority ignoring respect for other people [synonyms: arrogance, conceitedness] |
266 | pretentiousness | (a). an attempt to appear or sound cleverer,more important, intelligent, significant, etc. then you are in order to impress other people | (b); an attempt to be sth that you are not, in order to impress || [synonyms: ostentatious, pompous] |
267 | progressiveness | the state or quality of favoring new ideas,reforms, improvements |
268 | psychoanalytical | relating to the method of treating mentaldisorders using a set of psychological theories and therapeutic techniques |
269 | punctiliousness | the quality, state or fact of being extremelyattentive or careful to behave correctly or to perform your duties exactly they should be done [synonyms: assiduousness, meticulousness,scrupulousness] |
270 | quarrelsomeness | the quality of being argumentative innature |
271 | questionability | the quality or state of being unlikely to becompletely acceptable, correct, honest, true or reasonable [synonyms:dubiousness, unlikelihood] |
272 | quintessentially | (a). in a manner that shows the perfect,ideal or typical example of sth | (b). in a manner that shows the most important features or qualities of sth [synonym: essentially] |
273 | repetitiousness | the quality, state or fact of involving sth,especially unnecessary and boring thing that is expressed or happening in the same way over and over again |
274 | reprehensibility | the quality or state of being morally wrongand deserving blame, criticism or condemnation [synonyms: culpability, |
275 | sanctimoniously | in a manner that involves an attempt toshow you are better and morally superior to other people [synonym: selfrighteously] |
276 | sanctimoniousness | the quality, state or fact of trying to showyou are better and morally superior to other people [synonym: selfrighteousness] |
277 | semiprofessional | actively engaged in an activity, such as in |
278 | t for pay but not on a full-time basis || | a person who isengaged in an activity, such as in a sport for pay but not on a full-time basis |
279 | semitransparent | allowing some visibility but obscured |
280 | sententiousness | the quality, state or fact of making an effortto appear to be sound important, impressive, intelligent or wise, especially by expressing moral opinions, in a way that is annoying |
281 | serviceableness | the quality or state of being able to providegood service |
282 | shortsightedness | (a). a condition of the eye that involves theinability to see objects in a clear way unless they are relatively close to the eyes | (b). lack of imaginative power about how an action will affect the future [synonym: thoughtlessness] |
283 | simultaneousness | the quality of being existed, occurred oroperated at the same time |
284 | sophisticatedly | (a). in a manner that has or shows a lot ofexperience of people and things from the world and social situations [synonym: gracefully] | (b). (of an appliance, system, or technique) in a highly developed manner [synonym: complicatedly] |
285 | sophisticatedly | in a manner that is characterized byhaving or showing a lot of worldly experience, knowledge and understanding, especially in relation to art, culture, literature, etc. |
286 | substitutability | the ability of goods or services to be replacedor exchanged by equivalent another similar good or service |
287 | superciliousness | the quality, state or fact of behaving in amanner that shows you think you are better, more important than otherpeople and ignores their opinions, beliefs, or ideas, etc. [synonyms: arrogance, disdain, haughtiness] |
288 | superintendence | the arrangement or management ofactivity in a particular department, office, or organization |
289 | superstitiously | In a manner that involves a belief that hasno scientific basis; in a manner that is characterized by the belief that a particular event leads to good or bad luck [synonyms: irrationally, illogically] |
290 | surreptitiousness | the quality of being obtained, done, made,etc. in a secret or unauthorized way [synonym: trickery] |
291 | susceptibleness | the quality, state or fact of being easilyaffected by sth |
292 | sympathetically | in a way that shows that you care aboutsomebody’s problems or support somebody’s views [synonyms: compassionately, considerately] |
293 | tempestuousness | the quality of being full of strong emotions;the quality of being very stormy [synonym: turbulence] |
294 | tendentiousness | a state of expressing a strong andcontroversial opinion about something |
295 | transcontinental | (of a railway line, etc.) crossing acontinent |
296 | transferability | the quality of being conveyed or passed fromone place, person, etc., to another [synonym: exchangeability] |
297 | transfiguration | a complete change in the form orappearance of a person or thing into more beautiful, positive, or spiritual [synonyms: metamorphosis, transformation] |
298 | transformational | relating to, characterized by, orconcerned with producing a big change or improvement in a situation |
299 | transliteration | the process of writing or printing words orletters using closest corresponding letters of a different alphabet or language |
300 | transmissibility | (of a disease, characteristic or trait, etc.) thequality of being able to be transmitted or passed on from one person or organism to another |
301 | transmogrification | a complete, magical, strange orsurprising change in sb/sth [synonym: transformation] |
302 | transplantation | (a). the process of replacing a damagedliving tissue, organ, skin, etc. with one from another person animal, part ofthe body, etc. | (b). the process of moving a growing plant and plant itsomewhere else | (c). the process of moving sb/sth to a differentenvironment, place or situation |
303 | transportability | the quality or state of being capable ofbeing transported or moved from one place to a different place |
304 | treacherousness | the quality of being dangerous,untrustworthy or deceitful |
305 | troublesomeness | the quality, state or fact of causingannoyance, difficulty, pain, trouble, etc. over a long period of time [synonyms: annoyance, irritation] |
306 | unambiguousness | the quality of being completely clear[synonym: lucidity] |
307 | unchallengeable | that cannot be disputed, opposed,questioned, or defeated [synonyms: indisputable, unassailable] |
308 | unchangeableness | the state or quality of being unchangeableon consistent |
309 | uncharacteristic | not typical of particular sb/sth of sb’susual behavior [synonyms: aberrant, atypical] |
310 | uncommunicative | (of a person) unwilling to talk to otherpeople or give opinions or disclose information [synonyms: reserved, taciturn, tight-lipped] |
311 | uncommunicatively | (of a person) in a manner that ischaracterized by an unwillingness to talk to other people or give opinions or disclose information [synonyms: reservedly, taciturnly] |
312 | uncomprehending | (of a person) showing or having aninability to understand a situation or what is happening [synonym: inane] |
313 | uncomprehendingly | (of a person) in a manner that showsor have an inability to understand a situation or what is happening [synonym: inanely, perplexedly] |
314 | uncompromisingly | in a manner that shows anunwillingness to change your opinions about sb/sth or your behavior [synonyms: inflexibly, unbendingly] |
315 | underachievement | the fact or state of failing to do as well asexpected or supposed to, especially in schoolwork; the fact or state of not utilizing your full potential |
316 | underemployment | the state of not having enough paid workavailable to do as a job for a worker; the state of not having enough quality paid work available to do as a job for skilled people |
317 | underestimation | an estimate that is too low |
318 | underinvestment | (especially of companies) an insufficientamount of investment because there is a low expectation of profit |
319 | undernourishment | the state or fact of being in bad health orcondition because of having insufficient food or lack of nutritious substances that are required for good health and condition [synonym: malnourishment] |
320 | underperformance | (a). the fact of being not as successful orwell as other things of the same kind or as was expected | (b). (of shares, |
321 | underrepresented | inadequately or insufficientlyrepresented in numbers in a group, organization, etc. |
322 | understandability | the quality or state of being able to beunderstood |
323 | undifferentiated | having parts that you cannot tell apart;not split or divided into different elements, parts or sections |
324 | unenforceability | the quality or state of not being able to beenforced or imposed |
325 | unintelligibility | the quality, state or fact of being impossibleor extremely difficult to understand or comprehend [synonyms:incomprehensibility, incoherence] |
326 | unmanageability | the quality or state of being impossible todeal with or manage |
327 | unobjectionable | (especially of behavior or especiallylanguage) not causing or likely to cause objection or offense [synonyms: |
328 | unobjectionably | (especially of behavior or especiallylanguage) in a manner that is not causing or likely to cause objection or offense [synonyms: inoffensively, innocuously] |
329 | unpremeditatedly | (of an act, remark, crime, etc.) in amanner that is not thought out or planned in advance [synonym: spontaneously] |
330 | unpretentiousness | the quality of being plain, simple andsincere [synonyms: ingenuousness, modesty] |
331 | unpronounceable | (of a word or name) almost impossibleor too difficult to say |
332 | unscrupulousness | the quality, state or fact of not beinghonest, moral or fair in order to get what you want [synonym: crookedness] |
333 | unselfconscious | behaving naturally or sincerely withoutworrying about what other people think of you |
334 | unselfconsciously | in a manner that involves natural orsincere behavior without showing concern for what other people think of |
335 | unsophisticated | (a). not having or showing muchexperience of people and things from the world and social situations[synonym: unrefined] | (b). (of an appliance, system, or technique) nothighly developed; simple and basic [synonyms: crude, primitive,uncomplicated] |
336 | unsophisticatedly | (a). in a manner that has or shows muchexperience of people and things from the world and social situations | (b).(of an appliance, system, or technique) in a manner that is not highlydeveloped; in a simple and basic way [synonyms: crudely, primitively,uncomplicatedly] |
337 | unspectacularly | In a manner that is not exciting,impressive or extraordinary |
338 | unsubstantiated | not supported or proved to be true orvalid by evidence or facts [synonyms: unproven, unsupported] |
339 | untranslatability | that is not able to be expressed or writtendown from one language to another language |
340 | unwholesomeness | the quality or state of being not good forsb physically, morally, or emotionally [synonym: vileness] |
341 | wholeheartedness | the quality or state of being completelydevoted, enthusiastic, energetic, sincere, etc.; [synonym: dedication] |
342 | anthropocentrically | In a manner that involves the beliefof humans being the most significant or central entity of the universes |
343 | anthropomorphically | In a manner that involvestreatment of gods, animals or objects as if they have characteristics (in terms of appearance, behavior, etc.) of human beings |
344 | chromatographically | In a manner that involves thelaboratory technique for separation and analysis of a mixture of liquids or gases into the components |
345 | cinematographically | In a manner that is characterizedby specializations in the art and methods relating to the shooting of a filmthat involves shots, lighting, operating a camera, etc. |
346 | contemporaneousness | the state, quality, or property ofhappening, originating, living or existing in the same period of time [synonym: simultaneousness] |
347 | counterintelligence | secret activities conducted by a countryto gather information in order to prevent another country from taking |
348 | distinguishableness | the quality of being easy to berecognized, noticed or identified as different from others of the same type |
349 | extraterritoriality | exemption or immunity from theapplication or jurisdiction of local law or tribunals |
350 | incommensurableness | the quality of being unable to bemeasured or compared by the same standard or measure |
351 | incomprehensibility | the state or fact of being impossible orextremely difficult to be understood [synonyms: inexplicability, unintelligibility] |
352 | incontrovertibility | the quality of being unable to bequestioned and not worth arguing about [synonym: indisputability] |
353 | interchangeableness | the quality of being easily able to beused in place of each other |
354 | interdenominational | existing, occurring, conductedbetween, or involving two or more religious denominations |
355 | unselfconsciousness | natural or sincere behavior withoutshowing concern for what other people think of you |
356 | unselfconsciousness | the fact of always behaving in anatural, confident and sincere way |
357 | TER WORDS | |
358 | chemotherapeutically | In a manner that relates to thetreatment of a disease, especially cancer by means of chemical substances that stop the growth of cancer cells |
359 | incomprehensibleness | the quality, state or fact of beingimpossible or extremely difficult to be understood [synonyms: inexplicableness, unintelligibility] |
360 | incontrovertibleness | the quality, state or fact of beingundeniable and not worth arguing about |
361 | uncharacteristically | in a manner that is not typical ofsb/sth or of sb’s usual behavior [synonyms: aberrantly, atypically] |
362 | wholeheartedness | the quality or state of being completelydevoted, enthusiastic, energetic, sincere, etc.; [synonym: dedication] |
363 | anthropocentrically | In a manner that involves the beliefof humans being the most significant or central entity of the universes |
364 | anthropomorphically | In a manner that involvestreatment of gods, animals or objects as if they have characteristics (interms of appearance, behavior, etc.) of human beings |
365 | chromatographically | In a manner that involves thelaboratory technique for separation and analysis of a mixture of liquids or gases into the components |
366 | cinematographically | In a manner that is characterized byspecializations in the art and methods relating to the shooting of a film that involves shots, lighting, operating a camera, etc. |
367 | contemporaneousness | the state, quality, or property ofhappening, originating, living or existing in the same period of time [synonym: simultaneousness] |
368 | counterintelligence | secret activities conducted by a countryto gather information in order to prevent another country from taking adverse action against its defense forces |
369 | distinguishableness | the quality of being easy to berecognized, noticed or identified as different from others of the same type |
370 | extraterritoriality | exemption or immunity from theapplication or jurisdiction of local law or tribunals |
371 | incommensurableness | the quality of being unable to bemeasured or compared by the same standard or measure |
372 | incomprehensibility | the state or fact of being impossible orextremely difficult to be understood [synonyms: inexplicability, unintelligibility] |
373 | incontrovertibility | the quality of being unable to bequestioned and not worth arguing about [synonym: indisputability] |
374 | interchangeableness | the quality of being easily able to beused in place of each other |
375 | interdenominational | existing, occurring, conductedbetween, or involving two or more religious denominations |
376 | unselfconsciousness | natural or sincere behavior withoutshowing concern for what other people think of you |
377 | unselfconsciousness | the fact of always behaving in anatural, confident and sincere way |
378 | chemotherapeutically | In a manner that relates to thetreatment of a disease, especially cancer by means of chemical substancesthat stop the growth of cancer cells |
379 | incomprehensibleness | the quality, state or fact of beingimpossible or extremely difficult to be understood [synonyms: inexplicableness, unintelligibility] |
380 | incontrovertibleness | the quality, state or fact of beingundeniable and not worth arguing about |
381 | uncharacteristically | in a manner that is not typical ofsb/sth or of sb’s usual behavior [synonyms: aberrantly, atypically] |
382 | indistinguishableness | the quality of being not easy to berecognized, noticed or identified as different from others of the same type |
Some Frequently Asked Questions
1 | absentmindedness | a lack of attention or awareness to whatyou are doing or what is happening around you [synonym: inattentiveness] |
2 | accountableness | the quality or state of being answerable oraccountable |
3 | acquaintanceship | the state of being familiar to sb in a waythat involves less intimate relation than friendship |
4 | acquisitiveness | excessive interest in acquiring and owningmoney or new possessions (material things) in a greedy way [synonyms:covetousness, hoarding, materialism] |
5 | acrimoniousness | (of an argument, a speech, discussion,behavior, etc.) the fact or quality of having strong bitter, sharp or harsh feelings and words | (b). state of having a strong unpleasant taste or smell |
6 | advantageousness | the quality or state of being good, useful,helpful or favorable in a particular situation [synonym: profitableness] |
7 | adventurousness | (a). the trait of being willing to take risksand try new ideas, methods, things or experiences | (b). a state of having full of new, exciting or dangerous ideas, methods, things or experiences [synonyms: audaciousness, boldness, daringness] |
8 | ambidextrousness | the fact or property of being equallyskillful with each hand |
9 | antagonistically 16 | In a manner that shows or feels dislike oropposition [synonym: hostility] |
10 | anthropocentric | believing that humans are the mostsignificant or central entity of the universes |
There are several 52-letter words in the English language, but one of the longest ones is “antidisestablishmentarianism.” This word refers to opposition to the disestablishment of a state church, especially the Church of England.
The longest word in the English language that starts with the letter “F” is “floccinaucinihilipilification.” This word is 29 letters long and means the act or habit of describing something as unimportant, of having no value, or of being worthless.
Beauty is subjective, so there is no definitive answer to this question. However, there are many words in the English language that are often considered beautiful by different people. Some examples of words that are often considered beautiful include “serenity,” “euphoria,” “ethereal,” “luminescence,” “harmony,” “grace,” and “tranquility.” Ultimately, what one person finds beautiful, another may not, so the most beautiful word in the world is a matter of personal opinion.
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- English Master
- March 22, 2023
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