Germany's longest word -
Rindfleischetikettierungsüberwachungsaufgabenübertragungsgesetz - a
63-letter long title of a law regulating the testing of beef, has
officially ceased to exist.
The law was considered a legitimate word by linguists because it appears
in official texts, but it never actually appeared in the dictionaries,
because compilers of the standard German dictionary judge words for
inclusion based on their frequency of use.
The law was considered a legitimate word by linguists because it appears
in official texts, but it never actually appeared in the dictionaries,
because compilers of the standard German dictionary judge words for
inclusion based on their frequency of use.
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