What is the most misunderstood word in the English language?
544377
Good question. There are so many, but if I had to choose just one I would say "prejudice".\n\n1: injury or damage resulting from some judgment or action of another in disregard of one's rights; especially : detriment to one's legal rights or claims\n2 a (1) : preconceived judgment or opinion (2) : an adverse opinion or leaning formed without just grounds or before sufficient knowledge b : an instance of such judgment or opinion c : an irrational attitude of hostility directed against an individual, a group, a race, or their supposed characteristics\n\nPeople all the time misunderstanding this word. They will do or say something that is prejudice, then the first thing out of their mouth is "I am not prejudice"
381304
I'm sorry, I would answer your question if I could understand it.\n\nOnly one word is in English.
181522
improper english. Slang spoken my a majority of the youth.
34038
It is the longest non-technical word word in the English language and means the act of calling something worthless or making something worthless by those means.  I honestly did know this word exsisted because I gave it as an answer to a question on here "What is the longest word?"  I didn't get best answer because the asker chose 'antidisestablishmentarianism', probally because he thought my answer of "floccinaucinihilipilification" was just made up. I took Latin at university for two years so yes, I could pronounce this word.
1161404
Plethora.  I just love the word Plethora.  You will be amazed at the plethora of answers you get with this question.  And many of them will not make any sense at all.
495496
The Guinness Book of Records, in its 1992 and subsequent editions, declared the "longest real word" in the English language to be floccinaucinihilipilification at 29 letters. Defined as "the act of estimating (something) as worthless", its usage has been recorded as far back as 1741. In recent times its usage has been recorded in the proceedings of the United States Senate by Senator Jesse Helms, and at the White House by Bill Clinton's press secretary Mike McCurry, albeit sarcastically. It is the longest non-technical word in the first edition of the Oxford English Dictionary. The acceptability of the 33-letter adverbial form flocci­nauci­nihili­pilificastically is subject to controversy. The longest word in the Oxford English Dictionary is Pneumonoultramicroscopicsilicovolcanoconiosis, an invented word supposed to refer to a lung disease.
327197
antidisestablishmentarianism:  The longest word in the dictionary.
114948
no such word in english anyway
287275
the magical word is stupidity
78750
That is not a real word. I looked it up in about four dictionaries but didn't find it.
371996
FLOCCINAUCINIHILIPILIFICATION (29 letters; an estimation of something as worthless) but technically, this is no longer the longest word in the dictionary. This one is: PNEUMONOULTRAMICROSCOPICSILICOVOLCANOCONIOSIS (45 letters; a lung disease caused by breathing in certain particles) is the longest word in any English-language dictionary. (It is also spelled -koniosis.)
104887
different, false, inaccurate, inexact, uncertain, dishonest, disloyal, false, inconstant, treacherous, unfaithful, unreliable, untrue
691821
Here are some lists of the most frequently misspelled English words.  But is it any wonder?  Consider this poem .....\n\nWhen the English tongue we speak\nWhy is break not rhymed with freak?\nWill you tell me why it’s true\nWe say sew, but likewise few?\nAnd the maker of a verse,\nCannot rhyme his horse with worse?\nBeard is not the same as heard,\nCord is different from word,\nCow is cow, but low is low,\nShoe is never rhymed with foe.\nThink of hose and dose and lose,\nAnd think of goose and yet of choose,\nThink of comb and tomb and bomb,\nDoll and roll and home and some.\nAnd since pay is rhymed with say,\nWhy not paid with said I pray?\nThink of blood and food and good;\nMould is not pronounced like could.\nWherefore done, but gone and lone -\nIs there any reason known?\nTo sum up all, it seems to me\nSounds and letters don’t agree.
754141
The riddle really goes like this:\n"Think of words ending in -gry. Angry and hungry are two of them. There are only three words in the English language. What is the third word? The word is something that everyone uses everyday. If you have listened carefully, I have already told you what it is.” \n\nThe answer is therefore "language."\nIt is the third word in "the English language"
496991
The only 15 letter word that can be spelled without repeating a letter is uncopyrightable.\n\n"Rhythm" and "syzygy" are the longest English words without vowels.
95360
FLOCCINAUCINIHILIPILIFICATION...\nconsidered to be the longest "real" word.  \n\n\nPNEUMO-\nNOULTRAMICROSCOPICSILICO-\nVOLCANOCONIOSIS...\nmade up for the sole purpose of being the longest word. \nI had to split that word up because it kept cutting off the end for some reason.\n\nElipsis...generally, the use of dots to replace omitted words, phrases within a quote, letters, etc. I abuse it liberally.\n\nI enjoy closing my eyes and letting the mellifluous tones of my husband's voice roll over me. (Unless he is yelling...that is rather more like a sonic boom.)
926948
What's the magic word.......?