Infinitely many. Infinitely many. Infinitely many. Infinitely many.
Infinitely many. Infinitely many. Infinitely many. Infinitely many.
so many hours
many
too many too many too many
13
There are none.
Shakespeare.
The phonetic spelling of "honorificabilitudinitatibus" can be broken down as "on-uh-rif-uh-suh-bil-i-too-din-i-tah-tuh-bus."
none, we dont do double consonats in spanish! and not many words even have q in spanish.... besides Quiero which means "i want"
Honorificabilitudinitatibus, Love's Labours Lost, Scene 5.
hippopotomonstrosesquippedaliophobia honorificabilitudinitatibus
Honorificabilitudinitatibus - characterized by honor
The word "honorificabilitudinitatibus" is the dative singular conjugation of a real medieval Latin word. Dante actually used it more than once, as did other writers of the period. A translation of it would be "the state of being able to achieve honors."
I could if it was a real word. Nobody can use a made-up word except the person who made it up. You'll have to make up your own sentences because you're the only one who knows what this word means.
acronyms are arranged to chose the first letters of any name or compounded words for company or offical name etc to make a word, in which consonats followed by vowels. in this way two letters can be taken from a word. it is pronounced as word.
Do you mean Honorificabilitudinitatibus? It means the state of being able to achieve honors.It has a couple of distinctions: As it appears only once in Shakespeare's works, it is a hapax legomenon in the Shakespeare canon. It is also the longest word in the English language featuring alternating consonants and vowels.