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16-Syllable Words in German

Explore German words that divide into exactly 16 syllables, complete with pronunciations, syllable breakdowns, and linguistic insights.

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5 words

Dienstleistungsautomationen
16 syllables27 letters
Di·enst·lei·stungs·au·to·ma·ti·e·rungs·au·to·ma·ti·o·ne
/ˈdiːnstˌlɔʏ̯ɡʊŋsˌaʊ̯toˌmaːti̯ɛʁʊŋsˌaʊ̯toˈmaːtsi̯oˌneːn/
noun

Dienstleistungsautomationen is a German compound noun meaning 'service automation'. It's syllabified based on vowel nuclei and consonant cluster preservation, with primary stress on the antepenultimate syllable. The word is formed from Germanic and Latin roots, and its structure is consistent with other complex German nouns.

Experimentiereinrichtungen
16 syllables26 letters
Ex·pe·ri·men·ti·er·ei·n·rich·tun·gen·ei·n·rich·tun·gen
/ɛksˌpɛʁɪmɛnˈtiːɐ̯ʔaɪnʁɪçtʊŋən/
noun

The word 'Experimentiereinrichtungen' is a compound noun divided into 16 syllables based on German vowel rules. Primary stress falls on 'men'. It consists of the prefix 'Experimentier-', the root 'Einrichtung', and the plural suffix '-en'. It refers to experimental facilities.

Soft·ware·In·stal·la·tions·in·for·ma·tions·in·for·ma·t·sjo·nen
/ˈzɔftveːɐ̯ɪnstalːaːtsjoːnɪnfoʁmaːtsjoːnən/
noun

Softwareinstallationsinformationen is a complex German compound noun. Syllabification follows standard German rules, prioritizing vowel sounds and avoiding splits within digraphs. The primary stress falls on 'Soft-'. The word refers to information about software installations.

Telekommunikationsüberwachungen
16 syllables31 letters
Te·le·ko·mu·ni·ka·ti·ons·ü·ber·wa·chungs·ü·ber·wa·chungen
/te.le.kɔ.mu.ni.ka.tsiˈoːns.ʔy.bɐ.vaː.xʊŋən/
noun

Telekommunikationsüberwachungen is a complex German noun divided into 16 syllables, stressed on '-ka-'. It's formed through compounding with Greek and Latin roots, and German suffixes. Syllabification follows onset maximization and vowel-centricity, considering the glottal stop.

elbst·än·dig·en·ren·ten·vor·sör·ge·bul·shit·si·che·rungs·ge·setz
/ɛlpsˈtɛndɪɡənʁɛntənfɔʁˈzɔʁɡəbʊlʃɪtsɪˈçɛʁʊŋsɡəˈzɛts/
noun

This extremely long German compound noun is syllabified based on sonority, avoiding illegal syllable codas, and treating it as a combination of smaller words. The English loanword 'bullshit' introduces a secondary stress. The word refers to a law protecting against misleading claims related to private pensions.