defunct bar named after it, , are the longest place names in use. Hungarian , with 67 letters is the longest word in the Hungarian language and approximately means "you could defragmentation defragmenting impenetrability defragmentation". It is already morphed, since Hungarian is an agglutinative language. The Hungarian language has many causes for writing words together, but there are a few rules for avoiding undisciplined length, resulting in unreadability. Words with less than six syllables can be written in one. Agglutinated words have to be separated by one dash, if they are more than six syllables altogether. If there are more than two words that are already written with a dash and we want to add some more, we have to use a new dash to add it (like , meaning "Vitamin C rationing"). If there would be two long words to be written, they are advised to be used separately (possible: meaning "peace agreement plan elaboration", but advised rather meaning "the elaboration of the plan of the peace agreement"). The longest dictionary form word is the word , with 21 characters (although it ultimately derives from the word meaning: "saint" or "sacred"), and it means "desecrated" or "profaned". Korean There is some disagreement about what is the longest word in the Korean language, which arises from misunderstanding of the Korean language. The longest word appearing in the Standard Korean Dictionary published by the National Institute of the Korean Language is (); Revised Romanization: , which is a kind of ceramic bowl from the Goryeo dynasty; that word is 17 syllable blocks long, and contains a total of 46 hangul letters. However, to call this a word would be incorrect. It simply consists of many words which act as adjectives for the one word 대접. The word (), a phonetic transcription of "nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide", has a larger number of syllable blocks (19) but a smaller number of letters (41), but does not qualify as a single word due to the spaces. In proper nouns, many Korean monarchs have overly long posthumous names built from many different Sino-Korean nouns describing their positive characteristics, for example Sunjo of Joseon, whose full posthumous name is the 77-syllable-block (). This is simply writing the phrase in Hanja (Hanzi) 純祖先覺淵德顯道景仁純禧體聖凝命欽光錫慶繼天配極隆元敦休懿行昭倫熙化峻烈大中至正洪勳哲謨乾始泰亨昌運弘基高明博厚剛健粹精啓統垂曆建功裕範文安武靖英敬成孝肅皇帝, being transliterate in Hangul. It is not a single word and does not qualify as a lexical entry. Mongolian A popular example of the longest