What is the meaning of supercalifragilisticexpialidocious?
452467
this is not a real word and was used in a film called mary poppins.\n\nit is used to express the joy in somebodys life, but still does not have any peticular meaning other than the fact that the makers of mary poppins thought it up a a good song
1013958
hippopotomonstrosesquippedaliophobia --fear of long words (gotta love the irony...)\n\nEtymology\nFanciful extension of sesqui(p)pedalophobia with monstrum "monster" and a truncated form of hippopotamus, intended to exaggerate the length of the word itself and the idea of the size of the words being feared. The word consists of 36 letters.\n\nNoun\nhippopotomonstrosesquippedaliophobia (uncountable)\n\nUsage notes\nIt is unlikely that this 15-syllable contrivance is ever used purely for its meaning. The term sesquipedalophobia is recognized in formal writing, while the four-syllable phrase "fear of long words" is certainly worth considering. \nIn the book Useless Knowledge, this enormous word was misinterpreted by the authors as two words, causing them to list the fear of long words as the following: \n   hippopotomonstroses\n   quippedaliophobia\n\nTranslations\nGerman: Hippopotomonstrosesquippedaliophobie\nSpanish: hipopotomonstrosesquipedaliofobia
1005244
supercalifragilisticexpiali-\ndocious\n\nall together, yahoo wouldn't print the whole thing for some reason.
171635
SUPER­CALI­FRAGI­LISTIC­EXPI­ALI­DOCIOUS (34)\n\nPNEUMONO­ULTRA­MICRO­SCOPIC­SILICO­VOLCANO­CONIOSIS (45)(Lungs disease)\n\nfloccinaucinihilipilification (29) (official english long word)\n\nA popular joke answer to the "longest word" question is the word smiles, credited as the longest word because there is a mile between each s.\nssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssmilessssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss.\n\nhave fun\nemarketingclass@gmail.com
129233
oh but there is a dictionary answer for it. You just gotta look in the right dictionary.....\n"Supercalifragilisticexpialidocious" is the 34-lettered song title from the 1964 movie Mary Poppins. As a song title, it is a proper noun, but the word, and variations, has entered the English language as an adjective. It is one of the longest words in the English language.\n\nThe song describes using the word as a miraculous way to talk oneself out of difficult situations, and even as a way to change one's life. The song appears in the film's animated sequence where Mary Poppins is harangued by reporters after winning a horse race and responds to one claiming there are not words to describe her feelings of the moment. Mary disagrees with that and begins the song about one word she can use.
654832
Super calafragic expialidocious I don't know how to spell it either it's from mary poppins
746799
dunno!? for me its a transcendent and ephemeral thing. a rainbow after a sudden shower of summer rain..the delight and surprise of  smiles and laughter shared with your love..the flash of insight you get when you understand a mystery.. perhaps william blake summed it up:\nTo see a world within a grain of sand,\nand eternity within an hour,\nTo hold infinity within the palm of your hand,\nand a heaven in a wild flower.\nPs really am sorry for any offence/misunderstanding earlier! My questions were genuine and did genuinely seek sincere dialogue!
383751
Supercalifragilisticexpealidoucious or something real close
440557
ghettolicious is a compound word ghetto in Spanish means juderias and licious is a contraction of the word delicious which means delicioso, exquisite(exquisito) or god(rico).
486023
Magical realism is basically when wacky, unrealistic and magical things are incorporated into a story as if they're part of every-day life. For example, you can describe someone casually walking down the street, waving to his friends giraffes, who are selling fresh fruits and vegetables to feed their baby elephants. It has to be crazy, and unrealistic, but told in such a way as if it was a normal life. A great movie exmaple of magic realism is Big Fish. Maybe you could do a review of that?
1043703
The ... implies an endless continuation of the series.  So the answer is \n\nINFINITY.
1032111
Hyphy... I don't think it will go any further than the Bay Area. And it means acting stupid, going dumb yeah but not like riding the short bus in school more like having fun and acting a fool. yadadamean!!!
299209
A shortened version of:  marvelous (Brit. marvellous) >adjective  1 causing great wonder; extraordinary.  2 extremely good or pleasing.
449118
I think its from the movie of Julie Andrews\n\nthe\n\n\nSUPERCALIFRAGILISTICESPIALIDOCIOUS.\n\n\ndid i spelled it right?\n\n\nlol
77258
Supercalifragilisticexpialidocious is just a made up word in a song. "Supercalifragilisticexpialidocious, even just the name of it is something quite precocious," or something like that.
62944
Synonyms:   amazing, astounding, bewildering, breathtaking, extraordinary, impressive, marvelous, miraculous, spectacular, staggering, startling, striking, stunning, stupefying, stupendous, wonderful, wondrous \nSynonyms:   amazing, astonishing, awe-inspiring, awesome, exciting, hair-raising, heart-stirring, impressive, magnificent, moving, overwhelming, spine-tingling, stunning, thrilling \nSynonyms:   amazing, bizarre, boss, curious, darb, exceptional, fab, fantastic, flash, gnarly, heavy, inconceivable, incredible, marvelous, odd, outstanding, particular, peculiar, phenomenal, primo, rare, remarkable, singular, some, special, strange, stupendous, surprising, terrific, tough, uncommon, unfamiliar, unheard-of, unimaginable, unique, unprecedented, unthinkable, unusual, unwonted, weird, wicked, wonderful, zero cool
113921
Not to be believed: inconceivable, incredible, unimaginable, unthinkable. Idioms: beyond belief, contrary to all reason. See belief/unbelief.\nNot plausible or believable: flimsy, implausible, improbable, inconceivable, incredible, shaky, thin, unconceivable, unconvincing, unsubstantial, weak. See likely/unlikely.\nSo remarkable as to elicit disbelief: amazing, astonishing, astounding, fabulous, fantastic, fantastical, incredible, marvelous, miraculous, phenomenal, prodigious, stupendous, wonderful, wondrous. See good/bad.