The spelling of the word "uncontrollablenesses" may seem daunting at first, but it can be broken down phonetically using the International Phonetic Alphabet (IPA). The word is pronounced /ˌʌnkənˈtroʊləblnəsɪz/, with the stress on the third syllable. The "un-" prefix indicates negation, while the root word "controllable" is spelled with a double "l" to indicate the syllable break. The suffix "-ness" is added to form a noun, and the final "-es" is added for pluralization. With practice, even challenging spellings like "uncontrollablenesses" become more manageable.
The term "uncontrollablenesses" is formed by adding the suffixes "un-", "-able", and "-ness" to the base word "control".
The word "control" originated from the Latin word "contrarotulus", which means "a register, list, or inventory". It was later influenced by the Latin word "conterruere", which means "to frustrate" or "to check". In Middle English, the word "control" evolved from the Old French term "contrerole", which referred to a duplicate roll of a written record.
The suffix "un-" in English is a negating prefix, indicating the opposite or absence of the quality or state of the base word. Therefore, "uncontrollable" means "not able to be controlled".
The suffix "-able" is derived from the Latin suffix "-abilis", which indicates the ability or capacity for something.