English, asked by madhaviakilan2004, 7 months ago

what word has three consecutive double letters ? ​

Answers

Answered by angshu12
0

Answer:

An old riddle asks, “Can you name a word with three consecutive double letters?” One possible answer is WOOLLEN - 'double U, double O, double L, …' A more satisfying solution is BOOKKEEPER (or BOOKKEEPING), the only common words with a consecutive triple double. contributions.

Answered by Anonymous
2

Explanation:

You know about bookkeeping and related words (including casebookkeeper, scrapbookkeeper, sketchbookkeeper), including the winner of the prize in the category of ordinary words: subbookkeeper.

But you might not know about:

  • barroommate : drinking companion
  • balloonness, bassoonness, buffoonness, raccoonness : abstract state of being a balloon, bassoon, buffoon, or raccoon
  • boottool : a tool for repairing boots.
  • If you’ve mislaid yours, you are boottoolless.
  • But you could use a boottoollike substitute.
  • cooee-ee, hallooee, tattooee, etc. :
  • one summoned by a cry of cooee! or halloo!, the recipient of a tattoo, etc.
  • brookkeeper, creekkeeper : gamekeeper of fish
  • nookkeeper, rookkeeper, spookkeeper, etc. :
  • one in charge of a nook, a rookery, a group of spies, etc.
  • underrookkeeper : assistant to the keeper of a rookery
  • feeddoor : the aperture of a wood-burning stove
  • greenneedle : a type of grass
  • jibboommaker : one who makes jibboom spars
  • hookkeeper : one in charge of hooks. Specifically:
  • fishhookkeeper : one in charge of fishhooks.
  • maxillooccipital : pertaining to the jaw (maxilla) and hindskull (occiput)
  • sheeppoodle : offspring of a German shepherd and a poodle
  • wheelloose : jocular term for a footloose amputee or paraplegic
  • In addition to the above are silly concocted words like:
  • beerroommooddoommoottoollooter : A person whose theft of tools makes irrelevant the killing of your urge to meet up with your beerhall barroommates.

Proper nouns include the Cookkoo-oosee (an indigenous people of Oregon) or Woolloomooloo (a place in Australia), formerly spelled Woolloommoolloo.

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