what is the meaning and correct spelling of dudiligence?
536838
The term is "due diligence" and it refers to someone doing their homework and knowing exactly what they're getting into before they actually do whatever the thing is.
395473
One interpretation would be \nKeeping Everything Completely F*'d Up\n\nOr it might be\nCrikey! Everything's Completely F*'d Up.\n\nHowever, I don't think it's in usage as commonly as SNAFU.
654960
Floccinaucinihilipilification\n"Floccinaucinihilipilification is the act or habit of estimating or describing something as worthless, or making something to be worthless by said means.\n\nAt 29 letters, it is the longest non-technical word in the first edition of the Oxford English Dictionary, which presents it "as enumerated in a well-known rule from the Eton Latin Grammar". The OED dates its first use in literature at 1741 in William Shenstone's Works in Prose and Verse: "I loved him for nothing so much as his flocci-nauci-nihili-pili-fication of money".\n\nThough the OED gives no specifics on its derivation, the word is said to have been invented as an erudite joke by a student of Eton College, who, upon consulting a Latin textbook, found four words connoting 'nothing' or 'worthless', combined them, and added verb endings:\n\n    * floccus, -i a wisp or piece of wool, used idiomatically as flocci non facio ("I don't care [one thread]")\n    * naucum, -i a trifle\n    * nihilum, -i nothing; something valueless\n    * pilus, -i a hair; a bit or a whit; something small and insignificant\n\nIt is often spelled with hyphens, and has even spawned the back formations floccinaucical (inconsiderable or trifling) and floccinaucity (a thing of small importance). The OED appears to have overlooked floccinaucinihilipilificatious, which has one letter more than the nominal form, and means "small" or "insignificant."\n\nThe word is sometimes misspelled as floccinaucinihilipipification or floccipausinihilipilification."
69388
floun·der1    ( P )  Pronunciation Key  (floundr)\nintr.v. floun·dered, floun·der·ing, floun·ders \nTo make clumsy attempts to move or regain one's balance. \nTo move or act clumsily and in confusion. See Synonyms at blunder. See Usage Note at founder1. \n\nn. \nThe act of floundering.
342823
The adjective undiminished has one meaning:\n\nMeaning #1: not lessened or diminished\n  Synonym: unrelieved
21511
the correct spelling is "anomalous"\nyou can loook it up in dictionary.com to confirm
303296
Bona corrupta.\n\n(Word order is reversed from the English)
377551
Dord does not actually mean density. For five years, Webster's New International Dictionary listed dord as a word meaning density, but in fact the word did not exist and was simply a mix-up that occurred when abbreviations were moved to a separate part of the dictionary. A copyeditor misread "D or d" as a single word. There is no real word "dord" and it should not be used.
44115
Disestablishment is the act of seperating church and state.  So antidisestablishmentarianism is the belief system that Church and State should be one.\n\nA good use of the word would be:\n"Bush is foolish for thinking that antidisestablishmentarianism is constitutional"
851272
there is no such word.  did you mean "disinclined"?  if so, disinclined means lacking desire or willingness, unwilling, reluctant\n\nex. I'm disinclined to go get my hair done if its raining out.
34497
You've been asking a lot of these, haven't you?\n3 Things:\n1. It's decathalon.  If you're looking things up, it helps to be able to spell.\n2. http://www.m-w.com and http://www.dictionary.com are two very good dictionary sites.\n3.  Do your own homework.  I'm probably around your age, and there's no reason why I can look it up and you can't.
817171
OBSTINATE\n(Firmly or stubbornly adhering to one's purpose, opinion, etc.; not yielding to argument, persuasion, or entreaty.)\n\nINCONTROVERTIBLE\n(Not open to question or dispute; indisputable.)\n\nCOCKSURE\n(Perfectly sure or certain, completely confident in one's own mind, overconfident, arrogant, conceited.)\n\nPEREMPTORY\n(Not allowing contradiction or refusal; imperative; offensively self-assured.)\n\nSUPERCILIOUS\n(Having or showing arrogant superiority to and disdain of those one views as unworthy.)\n\nVAINGLORY\n(Boastful, unwarranted pride in one's accomplishments or qualities.)\n\nHope this at least got you close... I always use www.thesaurus.com for this sort of thing... it opens your mind to a lot of words you'd never think to use to describe a certain thing.
95997
de.. as in dead. \nand beers.. same as the drink.
669909
Digerydo, not sure on spelling
1089162
Um, yeah, "deseption" is actually spelled "deception".  But great job sounding educated.
1072213
Floccinaucinihilipilification.\n\nThe 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.
63546
Spelling 101.....\n\nand after that rinse with scope and you should be good.