Difficult English words part 2

Yes, there are many other difficult words in English. Here, in Difficult english words part 2, are some additional examples that can be challenging due to pronunciation, spelling, or meaning:

Otorhinolaryngologist - This is the technical term for an ENT doctor (ear, nose, and throat specialist). The word is complicated due to its length and technical meaning.
Entrepreneur - This word comes from French, and its pronunciation and spelling can be difficult.
Quinoa - This grain's name is pronounced "keen-wah," which can be confusing given the spelling.
Synecdoche - This literary term refers to a figure of speech where a part represents the whole (e.g., "hands" for workers). Both pronunciation and meaning can be challenging.
Chiaroscuro - This word comes from Italian and refers to the contrast of light and dark in art. The spelling and pronunciation can be difficult for some.
Wednesdays - Despite being a common word, its pronunciation ("Wenzday") differs from the spelling, which can be confusing.
Mnemonic - This word refers to a memory aid and can be difficult due to its unusual spelling.
Facetious - This word means something that is humorous or sarcastic, but all its vowels are arranged alphabetically, which can be interesting and challenging.
Conscientious - This word describes someone who is diligent, and its spelling, with multiple connected consonants, can be tricky.
Bourgeois - This word has French origins and refers to the middle class. The pronunciation ("boor-zhwah") and spelling are challenging.

These words can be challenging for both native speakers and those learning English. Each of these words requires special attention, particularly when pronunciation or spelling does not follow typical English rules.