Nunununununiumisation

Nunununununiumisation: noun. Recalling the good old days when we posted our first word ununununiumisation which, with its good nature and childhearted simplicity, we now see almost as a baby´s first word, we have to fill in a gap that must have left our readers wondering: can a nun undo unununium? Our answer to this is: yes. A nun can undo unununium - or ununununiumise - if she happens to be the fortunate person who does come up with a new name for it, in which case she will be the first and probably last person to Nunununununiumise. 

Ununununiumisation

Ununununiumisation: noun. The act of removing the qualities of unununium from an object, person or animal. The word can be used in a variety of contexts and sentences as a noun or when changed to a verb, for example: "Once scientists come up with a better name for unununium, it will be ununununiumised." The word can also be used in more practical contexts, for example learning that the cat has been ununununiumised is a good thing to know, though one can not be sure how the cat gained the qualities of unununium in the first place. As you also might have registered, there is no such word as "unununiumisation," signifying the gain of the qualities of unununium, because that would be silly. The origin of this word is disputed, though modern linguists would probably class it as a word conceived by idle brains somewhere in Europe.