coined the new word to have 11 syllables in the second verse. Other words can be created with a similar (and grammatically correct) mechanism starting from a longer root, winding up with a longer word. Some examples are: (cited by Dante Alighieri in De vulgari eloquentia), 27 letters, "in a way that is more than magnificent by far" (archaic); , 27 letters, "in a way that is very difficult to falsify"; , 27 letters, "in an extremely detailed way"; , 28 letters, "in a way that strongly violates the constitution". The longest accepted neologism is (30 letters).. Other long words are: (33 letters - chemical) (30 letters - 3D geometric figure) (29 letters - surgery) (27 letters - medical adverb: electroencephalographically) (27 letters - chemical: DDT) Láadan Láadan is not agglutinating as there is no mechanism to combine arbitrary words into one without intermediating grammatical mechanisms (such as the ); however, there are a number of affixes that further elucidate the contextual meaning of a word. These are ignored when determining the longest words in the language. The primary reference for vocabulary is the 3rd edition of the official dictionary and grammar. , 22 letters not counting the space, or 17 phonemes (since for example ée is a toneme of e, and th is a separate sound from *t or *h separately—the asterisks indicate that neither sound exists in Láadan) - a set phrase for a wreath of grapevine, a common symbol of the language , 14 letters or 10 phonemes - an invited guest Latin The longest attested word in Classical Latin is subductisupercilicarptor, which was coined by the obscure poet Laevius in the 1st century. In Medieval Latin, the longest known word is , which was first attested in a treatise written by the 8th century Grammarian Peter of Pisa. One can further increase the length of the words by adding the Dative plural case to them, which would result in the words and respectively. Lithuanian The longest Lithuanian word is 40 letters long: - "in those, of masculine gender, who aren't gathering enough wood sorrel's leaves by themselves anymore." - the plural locative case of past iterative active participle of verb meaning "to pick wood-sorrels' leaves" (leaves of edible forest plant with sour taste, word by word translation "rabbit cabbage"). The word is attributed to software developer / writer Andrius Stašauskas. Māori The Māori-language 85-letter place name