Here are some examples of long and fancy words: ^{merriam-webster.com}+1 ^{1 2}

• Brobdingnagian: an inhabitant of Brobdingnag, an imaginary land of giants in Jonathan Swift's Gulliver's Travels ^{merriam-webster.com 1}
• Valetudinarian: a person of a weak or sickly constitution; especially : one whose chief concern is his or her ill health ^{merriam-webster.com 1}
• Epistemophilia: love of knowledge ^{merriam-webster.com 1}
• Pandiculation: the act of stretching oneself ^{merriam-webster.com 1}
• Abdicate: to give up or fail to complete one’s duties or responsibilities ^{languagetool.org 2}
• Capricious: given to sudden changes in mood and behavior ^{languagetool.org 2}
• Embellish: to make something more beautiful by adding decorations ^{languagetool.org 2}
• Evocative: bringing strong images, memories, or feelings to mind ^{languagetool.org 2}
• Extrapolate: to estimate or forecast (something) by extending or projecting known information ^{languagetool.org 2}
• Frivolous: not having any serious purpose or value ^{languagetool.org 2}
• Juxtaposition: the fact of two things being seen or placed close together with contrasting effect ^{languagetool.org 2}
• Loquacious: tending to talk a great deal; talkative ^{languagetool.org 2}