#COUNT RUN WITH 5 VOWELS FULL#

There are no vowels on the bottom row of the QWERTY keyboard, so the longest word that can be made from the letters there is zzz (an informal word for sleep). But if you don’t want to include words spelt with a capital letter, you will have to settle for the seven-letter alfalfa, ashfall, or shahada. You can also add an ‘s’ to this to make a nine-letter word. The eight-letter word Haggadah (the book setting out the procedure for the Jewish Passover feast) can be typed using only the middle row of a QWERTY keyboard. However, the expansion of the dictionary to include more rare and unusual words has recently brought in an 11-letter word in rupturewort (a plant belonging to the pink family). Until a few years ago, these were the longest words you could make without leaving the top row. Some common ten-letter words, including perpetuity, proprietor, repertoire, and typewriter can be typed using only the top row of a QWERTY keyboard. The longest words composed entirely of letters from the second half of the alphabet are nonsupport (failure to provide support for one’s dependents) and zoosporous (a technical term used in biology), both of which have ten letters. The longest word composed entirely of letters from the first half of the alphabet is the 12-letter fiddledeedee, which is a remark you might make if you think some is talking nonsense. Words Composed of Letters from the First or Second Half of the Alphabet The first two of these are borrowed from Welsh and treat the letter ‘w’ as a vowel, while the second two owe their unconventional spelling patterns to attempts to represent spoken grunts and growls. The longest words that contain no vowel and no ‘y’ are crwth (a Celtic stringed instrument), cwtch (a shed, cuddle, or hiding place), phpht (an expression of mild irritation), and grrrl (part of the phrase ‘riot girl’, which describes a subculture that mixes feminism and punk rock). Of course, all of those words use the letter ‘y’ as a vowel. However, two six-letter words, glycyl and rhythm, can have an ‘s’ added in the plural to make a seven-letter word without a vowel. That word is nymphly, which is a rare variation of ‘nymphlike’. Not including plurals, there is only one seven-letter word which has none of the five vowels. The word euouae (a mnemonic used in medieval music) is the only word to contain six consecutive vowels, and unsurprisingly is the longest word with no consonants in it. This occurs in a number of words, the most familiar being catchphrase, sightscreen, and watchstrap. The most consecutive consonants in a word is six. This is also the longest non-scientific term, and refers to someone who believes in the Roman Catholic doctrine that bread and wine are changed into the body and blood of Christ during the Eucharist. The longest word not containing the letter ‘e’ is the 23-letter transubstantiationalist. Only slightly shorter, with 24 letters each, are phosphatidylethanolamine (a chemical that occurs in nerve tissue and brain cells) and cholangiopancreatography (a medical technique for examining the bile ducts and pancreas). In fact, most of the very long words in the dictionary are scientific terms: the second-longest word is electroencephalographically, which has 27 letters, and means ‘by means of an electroencephalograph’ (referring to a machine used to record brain activity).

#COUNT RUN WITH 5 VOWELS FULL#

The longest word listed in Collins English Dictionary* is dichlorodiphenyltrichloroethane, which is the full name of the chemical DDT. What is the Longest Word in the Collins English Dictionary? Lbl_result.Text = 'There are ' + result2.This post was originally published on 4th April 2012 and updated on 21st July 2020. If you only need to show the sum, can't you just some in one single variable? Lbl_result.Text = 'There are ' + result2.ToString() + ' Vowels' Ī better way, where you loop just once (still not tested): Result2 = Number1 + Number2 + Number3 + Number4 + Number5 Int Number1 = 0, Number2 = 0, Number3 = 0, Number4 = 0, Number5 = 0, result2 Private void btn_findIt_Click(object sender, EventArgs e) Why are you using foreach (int index in result) if you don't do anything with it? (later you compare result.Contains, when you should compare your index, I guess.)

Count run with 5 vowels