Prevalence of words is generally measured using written text, as it would not be feasable to analyze everybody's conversations. For this reason, "sillier" words like abracadabra, which might get spoken quite often, are not in written text nearly as much as medical terms that pop up in all kinds of academic texts.
@@venus_de_lmaoI think the reason it doesn’t have a place in google search engine results since it’s deep in the dictionary as a borrowing or even a word hoax like zzxjoanx, but TSCHISCHLKHATHKHOAN can also derive from an actually Indian tribe or intermix
@@venus_de_lmaoI think the reason it doesn’t have a place in google search engine results since it’s deep in the dictionary as a borrowing or even a word hoax like zzxjoanx, but TSCHISCHLKHATHKHOAN can also derive from an actually Indian tribe or intermix
@@SopokistaJr it's not an indian tribe, it's a Tlingit tribe. The weird spelling is because the original name was translated from Tlingit into Russian and then into English. I'm sure more sensible spellings are used nowadays to refer to this tribe, which is why it doesn't have many results online.
Great video! Definitely a question I've never asked myself but very interesting to see the results One error (this was a problem with the dataset itself) is at 4:29, "preinferredpreinferring" isn't a word but just a result of "preinferred" and "preinferring" somehow making it onto the same line as a single entry. But honestly, with the amount of crazy stupid words in the English language, it's super easy to overlook it thinking it's another weird word.
Fun fact: Usually the trend is that words with more copies of a letter are much less common than words with less copies (think the E's in "experience" vs "the") But with the L's in "would" and "all", "all" is more common than "would" despite having more copies of L.
If the full name of Titin was included, this word will hold 18 titles simultaneously, the most used word (and the only word) with the following letters: ACDEGHILMNOPRSTUVY. When the TTS voice says this word every time it is shown, the length of this video will consequently exceed 2 days!
I know, right? Here's a tally of every letter, btw. L - 44,479 Y - 33,133 A - 17,041 R - 10,794 S - 9,765 T - 9,276 N - 8,784 E - 8,711 O - 7,142 G - 7,086 U - 6,400 P - 5,640 C - 5,439 H - 3,884 M - 3,385 V - 2,414 D - 391
The only thing is that lexicographers regard it as verbal formulae rather than English words, as it is the IUPAC name and consists pretty much of just every functional group in the whole protein, it being one of the largest proteins out there. But yeah that would have been crazy haha Edit: it’s actually the 1 letter amino acid code for each amino acid in the polypeptide chain, not the functional groups
S had the most words and actually got all the way to 9 letters with 9 words. Also those S words are fun to say and the easiest of the long ones to say. However O just went straight from 6 to 9 with pneumonoultramicroscopicsilicovolcanoconiosis.
Yep, it’s old math notation from German. Zenzic: a number’s square. Zenzizenzic: the fourth power. Zenzizenzizenzic: the eight power, ie the square of the square of the square.
There is no one longest word in English. The lines between what is and isn’t a word are very blurry. The chemical name for the protein titn is 189819 letters long.
@@josephgaminggod that word was invented just to be long, there have never been any cases of it recorded. its also not really a word. the longest non-fake word is pseudopseudohypoparathyroidism
I love how theres crazy insane words that will probably summon an Eldritch Horror if you speak them out loud... And then theres words that are just mushing two of the same word together and calling it a day.
HEXAHYDROXYOXYHEXALEAD: An inorganic chemical compound obtained from the hydrothermal reaction of lead oxide with rhenium trioxide core.ac.uk/download/pdf/62413902.pdf
Total: A: 6 words B: 4 words C: 6 words D: 5 words E: 7 words F: 4 words G: 4 words H: 5 words (my fav) I: 7 words J: 4 words K: 4 words L: 5 words M: 4 words N: 6 words O: 9 words P: 4 words Q: 4 words R: 6 words S: 9 words T: 6 words U: 9 words V: 4 words W: 5 words X: 4 words Y: 4 words Z: 6 words
2:21 omg what a coincidence! i have been thinking of this for quite a while and seeing this randomly in a youtube video is mind-blowing 🤯(emphasis ln mind-blowing)
0:48 *Chlorocosaeysaeya* Edit: I forgot an a for the above 1:52 *🇸🇨katskone* 2:19 *🦆chachara* 2:22 *Cheuchunochuchunostomy* *👄👄🚫👄👄🚫⛈y* 2:58 *☪️🧍♂️✅ism* 3:32 *Antsfwro’opobiological* 3:35 *Kolodechouchoude🚫⛈y* 3:39 *Here, my friend, pneumonoultramicroscopicsilicovolcanoconiosis, take a rest.* *Newm🅾️🚫ultra🔬ic🤣😷🌋😷nio👯♀️* true emoji spam 3:53 *Apopapes* 4:01 *💿kerkü* 4:04 *Küinküinwagin’-till🦁* 4:08 *K💧küinküinwagin’-te🦅🍹🛩till🦁* Not adding more r/Ihadastroke moments
I clicked because "zenzizenzizenzic" looked weird, by the time the video reaches there it genuinely looks like the most normal word in this video with more than 5 copies of the same letter.
Wouldn't it technically be possible to create words with any number of Us, Ts, (basically any letter that appears in large number prefixes) by naming increasingly large numbers? This was done with the 3rd and 4th Q entries.
one of a letter: common word you use every day two of the same letter: fairly common word that any English speaker is aware of three of the same letter: you have to have a PhD to understand it
everybody can typically tell the extreme biase in your sources for word frequency when words like "psychology" appear as more common than "everybody", and "typically"
4:31 "preinferredpreinferring" is not a word - likely the word list you used in your code had a separation error EDIT: same separation error at 5:53 - you should reach out to the word list source and point out these errors, if it is not caused on your end
, and to support this it showed up in some random reddit user's attempt to find the longest, as in by measured by a ruler, words of each letter count, and this word showed up - and another reddit user pointed out the same error
1:16 Imagine someone does something dumb and you casually throw in "Oh yeah such and such wouldn't have happened if it weren't for mrwhoseit'sface beetleheadedness" Actually that's kind of insulting for Beetles, why is it called Beatleheadedness? What's wrong with Beetles huh? :(
“But”
“Usually”
“Unusual”
“HUMUHUMUNUKUNUKUAPUA’A”
humu-humu nuku-nuku apua'a
that one cracked me up
Hawaii fish real
It went from 1 to 2 to 3 to Hawaiian style
"Question"
"Alburquerque"
"QUINQUINQUAGINTILLION"
I love how it could go from "For" to "Order" to "Transureteroureterostomy" to "Preinferredpreinferring"
They grow up so fast
r?
You skipped error and refrigerator
wowwows to m'daywawkawntwawns
xerox to hexakosioihexekontahexaphobia
you skipped floccinaucinihilipilification
3:00 I love how one of the runner ups is just *MMMM*
who let the microwave in there
📺📺📺📺📺 (closest to microwave I can get) *BEEP BEEP BEEP BEEP BEEP*
The runner ups for 1 i are "is, it, with" in that order
Use mmmm more
TALLY HALL REFERENCE??!?!?!?!?!?
please explain to me how the FUCK metacarpophalangeal is more common than abracadabra
Probably a lot more doctors than magicians
Prevalence of words is generally measured using written text, as it would not be feasable to analyze everybody's conversations. For this reason, "sillier" words like abracadabra, which might get spoken quite often, are not in written text nearly as much as medical terms that pop up in all kinds of academic texts.
When's the last time you saw abracadabra written down? Almost every medical textbook has at least one instance of the word "metacarpophalangeal"
@@afj810last time? Probably Houdini by Eminem
@@super_toy1 im bout to reach in my bag bruh
I love how it's just normal average words then "TSCHISCHLKHATHKHOAN"
which is apparently not a word at all as it has zero results on Google
@@venus_de_lmaoit’s a name of an Indian tribe, so it’s a noun, not actually classified as a word
@@venus_de_lmaoI think the reason it doesn’t have a place in google search engine results since it’s deep in the dictionary as a borrowing or even a word hoax like zzxjoanx, but TSCHISCHLKHATHKHOAN can also derive from an actually Indian tribe or intermix
@@venus_de_lmaoI think the reason it doesn’t have a place in google search engine results since it’s deep in the dictionary as a borrowing or even a word hoax like zzxjoanx, but TSCHISCHLKHATHKHOAN can also derive from an actually Indian tribe or intermix
@@SopokistaJr it's not an indian tribe, it's a Tlingit tribe. The weird spelling is because the original name was translated from Tlingit into Russian and then into English. I'm sure more sensible spellings are used nowadays to refer to this tribe, which is why it doesn't have many results online.
Great video! Definitely a question I've never asked myself but very interesting to see the results
One error (this was a problem with the dataset itself) is at 4:29, "preinferredpreinferring" isn't a word but just a result of "preinferred" and "preinferring" somehow making it onto the same line as a single entry. But honestly, with the amount of crazy stupid words in the English language, it's super easy to overlook it thinking it's another weird word.
Same with "affusedaffusing" at 1:29
Actually! The only source on the internet that says this, if you look closer, they only *suspect* that it might not be a word.
5:50 coevolvedcoevolves
@@Tiptop9278covfefe
I love when the TTS says a insanely obscure long ass medical word in a deadpan voice like it’s nothing
Pneumonoultramicroscopicsilicovolcanoconiosis
Fun fact: Usually the trend is that words with more copies of a letter are much less common than words with less copies (think the E's in "experience" vs "the")
But with the L's in "would" and "all", "all" is more common than "would" despite having more copies of L.
If the full name of Titin was included, this word will hold 18 titles simultaneously, the most used word (and the only word) with the following letters: ACDEGHILMNOPRSTUVY.
When the TTS voice says this word every time it is shown, the length of this video will consequently exceed 2 days!
I know, right? Here's a tally of every letter, btw.
L - 44,479
Y - 33,133
A - 17,041
R - 10,794
S - 9,765
T - 9,276
N - 8,784
E - 8,711
O - 7,142
G - 7,086
U - 6,400
P - 5,640
C - 5,439
H - 3,884
M - 3,385
V - 2,414
D - 391
@kjh1678damn
@@kjh1678189819 letters, but no BFJKQWXZ? what a disappointment.
The only thing is that lexicographers regard it as verbal formulae rather than English words, as it is the IUPAC name and consists pretty much of just every functional group in the whole protein, it being one of the largest proteins out there. But yeah that would have been crazy haha
Edit: it’s actually the 1 letter amino acid code for each amino acid in the polypeptide chain, not the functional groups
I love how MMMM is one of the runner ups for 4 Ms
Another person said this
It is because mmmm means if someone sees food, it is very yummy, and they go MMMM
How is "mmmm" less common than "Mohammedanism"? I know which one I use more frequently.
@@Gmackematix ikr
If & was included, it would be the shortest record with only ‘&’
Not in computer science! A whole bunch of programmers use && all the time
telly hal
yes
@@soapycanthandletelly hal
What about in word form (and)
3:23 of
3:25 good
3:27 corporation
3:29 socioeconomic
3:32 anthrohopobiological
3:36 choledochoduodenostomy
3:40 pneumonoultramicroscopicsilicovolcanocoliosis
Runner ups NA
like really?
@@fabiodiceglie4004 NA means Not Available, because that's the only word with that number of o's.
3:51 Philippines spotted
Greetings, subscriber!
@@somesusgreetings youtuber that this person subscribed to.
Greetings, person who commented “greetings UA-camr that this person subscribed to.”.
@@funtothemax7152 greetings, person who commented "greetings, person who commented "greetings UA-camr that this person subscribed to." ".
Greetings to this conversation
Thanks, tried reciting this for class but accidentally summoned an ancient demon king. Woops.
ZENZIZENZIZENZIC
giggle
At least you don't have hexakosiohexekontahexaphobia. If you did, his favourite number would be your worst nightmare.
Nine ropes. Polarized light. Crow and declaration. Between front and back.
@@Sir_Isaac_Newton_ uses *dense pink*
Oh yeah, I saw a word from the Every Number Is Interesting video, like pneumonoultramicroscopicsilicovolcanoconiosis, which has 45 letters.
Bro why are you everywhere
YO I LOVE UR CONTENT ❤❤
WHY ARE YOU HERE
S had the most words and actually got all the way to 9 letters with 9 words. Also those S words are fun to say and the easiest of the long ones to say. However O just went straight from 6 to 9 with pneumonoultramicroscopicsilicovolcanoconiosis.
And then there is U which goes from 4 to 9
Yenji your videos are so specific and niche i love them for it please never change
Lucky!
Also, agreed
2:53 man I love how common is "common" 😅
True 😂
fucking humuhumunukunukukuapua’a made me lose it
my face when I am the Hawaii state fish
(5:34) My favourite name for a species of fish.
Same dude
"huhukukununuwa-a-a-a"
-peso
@@kiti_cat524 yeah, pronouncing humuhumunukunukuapua'a is difficult
@@kiti_cat524OCTONAUTS MENTIONED!!!!
1:02 my humor is so broken when I saw GRAND DAD
FLEENSTONES???
Aw... *GRAND DAD* ...
me when fleentstones
You absolutely NAILED this list. Glad you used a good dictionary
@@sad_catta Chat is this an SN?
@@sad_catta Who are you 😭
i think there are some line breaks missing in your word list lol . coevolvedcoevolves at 5:50 for example is clearly just an error
Same for 4:28. I wonder if the uploader just made up a fake definition for these on the spot or if they asked some ChatGPT to give a definition
and affusedaffusing at 1:30, seems to be a pretty large wordlist that has some line breaks missing judging by the search results
@@socksygenit was probably just a mistake in the code or the word list
@@SG2048-metadef the word list cause I dont think the code would just randomly miss only some line breaks
@@socksygenI think the definition is just for one of the words
3:39 I KNEW HE WAS GONNA USE THIS WORD LETS GOOO
pneumonoultramicroscopovslilcovolcanoconiosis
@@user-79959 Choledochoduodenostomy
‘Alabama’
‘METACARPOPHALANGEAL’
this made me laugh thanks
4:29 Why the hell is this a word lol
5:50 *THE SEQUEL!*
6:58 Again, except 3 times
the first two are errors where two words are mistakenly concatenated I believe, but the third is a real word
Yep, it’s old math notation from German. Zenzic: a number’s square. Zenzizenzic: the fourth power. Zenzizenzizenzic: the eight power, ie the square of the square of the square.
@@joshuasims5421 interesting
I like how “preinferredpreinferring” and “coevolvedcoevolves” are clearly just 2 words mashed together
Finally, a new upload freshly from the weirdest (in a very good way) and most unique miscellaneous linguistics youtuber on the entire internet!
5:35 If you had a good childhood, you know this fish from an octonauts episode
I know this fish but not from the octonauts
YEAAAAAA
0:33 'beblubber' is actually pronounced 'be-blubber', like 'befuddle'.
3:40 fun fact: this is the longest word in the English language
How about the 190000 letter long word that mrbeast said
There is no one longest word in English. The lines between what is and isn’t a word are very blurry. The chemical name for the protein titn is 189819 letters long.
@@DiffuseVerityits not a real word
I even googled the longest word
And it was pneumonoultramicroscopicsilicovolcanoconiosis
@@josephgaminggodIf scientific word like a molecule count so does the 190,000 letter chemical name for titin
@@josephgaminggod that word was invented just to be long, there have never been any cases of it recorded. its also not really a word. the longest non-fake word is pseudopseudohypoparathyroidism
Someone out there, Somewhere in this world, At any possible time, a boy is winning his Spelling bee because of this video
6:14 Example to Xerox to Hexakosioihexekontahexphobia my favorite for sure.
4:47 possesses hu
4 Qs is making me more impressed than i ever made my parents.
2:43 I feel like "Ilegally" and "volleyball" have been used more than "intellectually" but okAY
Well, the video said that “foodstuffs” was used more than “fluffy”, so idk how accurate this is
I love how theres crazy insane words that will probably summon an Eldritch Horror if you speak them out loud...
And then theres words that are just mushing two of the same word together and calling it a day.
6:23 HEXAHYDROXYOXYHEXALEAD
Noun: a molecule
thanks, real helpful
6:51 Benzeneazobenzeane
Noun: a molecule
HEXAHYDROXYOXYHEXALEAD: An inorganic chemical compound obtained from the hydrothermal reaction of lead oxide with rhenium trioxide
core.ac.uk/download/pdf/62413902.pdf
I refuse to believe “knock” and “kick” are used less than fucking Kentucky
This is a change of pace not hearing the speech impediment
5:34 the way he says it really caught me off guard 💀
Did you know about Floccinaucinihilipilification having 9 I's?
What a cool video this is an very original idea👍 keep the work up ur the best.
Never knew I needed this information!
Dang "NA" really gave all the long words a run for their money
2:11
Finally, a maximum that people would know about.
I have no idea what to do wit this knowledge but it's pretty cool. Hooray for surgical terms about connecting two long-named things!
Total:
A: 6 words
B: 4 words
C: 6 words
D: 5 words
E: 7 words
F: 4 words
G: 4 words
H: 5 words (my fav)
I: 7 words
J: 4 words
K: 4 words
L: 5 words
M: 4 words
N: 6 words
O: 9 words
P: 4 words
Q: 4 words
R: 6 words
S: 9 words
T: 6 words
U: 9 words
V: 4 words
W: 5 words
X: 4 words
Y: 4 words
Z: 6 words
Thanks, real helpful
@@newyorkandtexas6450your welcome
@@DJMNRST you could also make how many words there are without numbers skipped
Example is u went from 4 to 9.
2:21 omg what a coincidence! i have been thinking of this for quite a while and seeing this randomly in a youtube video is mind-blowing 🤯(emphasis ln mind-blowing)
this is actually super interesting
like why is aggregate more popular than giggle but giggling is more popular than aggregating?
cant believe "jazz", "puzzle" and "fuzzy" are used more often than "pizza"
The word in the thumbnail rhymes with the phrase “Yenji Jem is splendid!”
The full chemical name of titin: *Am I a joke to you?*
This title stunlocked me for 15 seconds
3:41 Hey look it’s everyone’s favorite word to brag about how they can pronounce it
You mean antidisestablishmentarianism?
3:27 wtf is that symbol at the end of definition?
It’s the Amazon logo with an eye and teeth
I see a person 😐
yenji's logo
0:48 *Chlorocosaeysaeya*
Edit: I forgot an a for the above
1:52 *🇸🇨katskone*
2:19 *🦆chachara*
2:22 *Cheuchunochuchunostomy* *👄👄🚫👄👄🚫⛈y*
2:58 *☪️🧍♂️✅ism*
3:32 *Antsfwro’opobiological*
3:35 *Kolodechouchoude🚫⛈y*
3:39 *Here, my friend, pneumonoultramicroscopicsilicovolcanoconiosis, take a rest.* *Newm🅾️🚫ultra🔬ic🤣😷🌋😷nio👯♀️* true emoji spam
3:53 *Apopapes*
4:01 *💿kerkü*
4:04 *Küinküinwagin’-till🦁*
4:08 *K💧küinküinwagin’-te🦅🍹🛩till🦁*
Not adding more r/Ihadastroke moments
What
I finally found someone that uses the word pneumonoultramicroscopicsilicovolcanoconiosis
Surprising how many of these are surgical terms that allow you to cram two obscure Latinate/Greek words together!
I clicked because "zenzizenzizenzic" looked weird, by the time the video reaches there it genuinely looks like the most normal word in this video with more than 5 copies of the same letter.
Wouldn't it technically be possible to create words with any number of Us, Ts, (basically any letter that appears in large number prefixes) by naming increasingly large numbers? This was done with the 3rd and 4th Q entries.
I think part of the criteria is to have actually been used in some text, since it only states the most commonly used word
I love how possess is always the word and then added in a prefix that has s in the letter s
everything higher than 4 letters is either not there or really difficult to pronounce
possesses
Indivisibility
4 of the *same* letter
Abracadabra
Microccoccochi
Interdependence
Representativeness
Underrepresented
Beetleheadedness
Individualistic
Initialization
Invisibility
Divisibilities
Indivisibilities
Electroballistically
Nonintervention
Nonconventional
Nonannouncement
Possessions
Restlessness
(A person that's payed to oof someone)
Possessiveness
Senselessness
Classlessness
Stresslessness
Successlessness
Possessionlessness
Possessionlessnesses
Tattarrattat
Zenzizenzizenzic
"Possess" taking over the entire S ranking is funny to me 😂
5:04
the
that
tatatatattatatattatratat
Logo tata
Most used word with 13 letters S. Possessionlessnesslessnesses. States of not being in the state of not possessing anything.
“Example”
“Xerox”
“HEXAKOSIOIHEXEKONTAHEXAPHOBIA”
*”HEXAHYDROXYOXYHEXALEAD”*
"Which dodecahedroid?"
"Disdodecahedroid"
4:35 Is system bussiness,consciossness,possesses,possessivness
“Example.”
“Xerox.”
*HEXAKOSIOIHEXEKONTAHEXAPHOBIA*
*HEXAHYDROXYOXYHEXALEAD*
bro the thumbnail activated my turkish 😭
I am a Zenzizenzizenzic Zizzer-Zazzer-Zuzz as you can plainly see
one of a letter: common word you use every day
two of the same letter: fairly common word that any English speaker is aware of
three of the same letter: you have to have a PhD to understand it
Anyone else kinda feel like watching this turned you into a sleeper agent or something?
5:32
4:46 possesses ph-
i fucking died every time it went from something normal like
"refrigerator"
to
𝓣𝓡𝓐𝓝𝓢𝓤𝓡𝓔𝓣𝓔𝓡𝓞𝓤𝓡𝓔𝓣𝓔𝓡𝓞𝓢𝓣𝓞𝓜𝓨
Most Largest Transform
3:39 this is everyone's favorite word
I’m surprised that for “z” they didn’t use the word “zyzzyva”
or Zzyzx
@@chrisrj9871yeah
@@michaelsegal3558 I know Zzyzx (A place in California) but what is Zyzzyva?
5:35 im from hawaii so i was so shocked
I Knew It Ikos The Word is Hawaiian
everybody can typically tell the extreme biase in your sources for word frequency when words like "psychology" appear as more common than "everybody", and "typically"
Funny how every one over 4 letters is just really hard to pronounce lol 😭
"giggling"
"identification"
"knickknacks"
"intellectually"
"announcement"
the words go from simpel to complicated really fast 😭🤣😂
YT kid moment?
r/youngpeopleyoutube
I think Pneumonoultramicroscopicsilicovolcanoconiosis is the longest word I have ever seen. And I‘m German.
1:02 my friend when im not sure which dodecahedroid hes referring to
I once played a game of city country river with this ruleset, it was surprisingly fun
Interesting how many rare letters like j or q
Sounds like you didn't finish saying what you said
@@zidane8452 true
1:30 riffraff😢
I just got summoned
That's what I thought
bro typed “/summon msm_community” in chat
@@stevenhumenny816 i will summon another community like osc fnaf or something like fnf or uhh
2:17 I can't belive theres no commonly used word that has 2 js in it
Beblubber has entered my vocabulary
0:00 Cel to singularity music
"Unsçrupulous-😊"
"Humuhumunukunukuapua'a-😨"
5:32
Ive never heard of taramasalata that sounds really fucking good
My mind can’t even comprehend how to pronounce the word in the thumbnail
Cool concept BTW
*looks at last word*
Well I have a new favorite word.
Consciousnesslesses is pretty great too though
0:36
“The beerbibber will beblubber the bubblebow causing it to be beblubbered”
Say that five times fast
Haha I did It
The bluh bluh ba bluh bluh bluh ba bluh causing it to bluh blubluh
The hardest Tongue-Twister I have seen so far
4:31 "preinferredpreinferring" is not a word - likely the word list you used in your code had a separation error
EDIT: same separation error at 5:53 - you should reach out to the word list source and point out these errors, if it is not caused on your end
, and to support this it showed up in some random reddit user's attempt to find the longest, as in by measured by a ruler, words of each letter count, and this word showed up - and another reddit user pointed out the same error
How about most common words beginning with each letters?
I was thinking the same, but it's probably too simple for this brutha.
1:16 Imagine someone does something dumb and you casually throw in "Oh yeah such and such wouldn't have happened if it weren't for mrwhoseit'sface beetleheadedness"
Actually that's kind of insulting for Beetles, why is it called Beatleheadedness? What's wrong with Beetles huh? :(
Other letters: unique words and state/city names
Q: NUMBERS