week 4- 350 words to describe ONE??

The word is: Brobdingnagian--Definition, "Of extraordinary size". I guess the definition really makes sense since the word itself is Brobdingnagian. I like it because it is near impossible to say, and spelling it is out of the question. So, once I get it down, I can use it in my regular, everyday vocabulary and sound a Brobdingnagian amount smarter. I doubt my memory for it will last long enough for me to acquire such an opportunity though. Fun fact: I am pretty sure you have to capitalize it for it to be spelled correctly. This is probably due to the word's origin. This word is actually derived from a book called Gulliver's Travels. The word was fashioned from the name of the land of giants, Brobdingnag. I find that funny because it isn't some old english word, taken from latin roots. It is just some nonsense sounding word that came from the mind of an author who wrote a fiction novel.

It sounds almost other-worldy, doesn't it? Or maybe just from a foreign language; like Bulgarian. I probably only think that because both those words (Bulgarian and Brobdingnagian) sound like big, blue bubbles. Only, Brobdingnagian only looks bubblicious. It actually sounds rather sharp when said aloud. The physical attributes of the word are an oxymoron. I bet this word would look great in bubble letters. It's letters big and round like balloons, while its pronunciation is sharp and straight lie pins. POP!

Wow, what an amazing word. I feel like I could write about it forever.

This word is probably never used in songwriting. I don't think 5-syllable words usually are, unless the writer was trying to sound quirky or something. If somebody wrote a song ABOUT this word, it would probable mention things like how this word sounds like Jell-O and tastes like green Kool-aid. If I were the one writing it, i would sing about how it reminds me of Senior English when I had to do vocabulary reports on three words a week. This is probably due to the fact that I get the sense that I will in no way be able to remember what this word means, let alone the actual word itself.