kevytsorahohlokeihin

Kevytsorahohlokeihin is a term in the study of constructed languages (conlangs) that refers to a hypothetical single-word noun representing a complex cultural action. The word is designed as an example of extreme agglutination and is not attested in natural languages. It is commonly cited in conlang dictionaries and worldbuilding guides to illustrate how many morphemes can be packaged into one lexical item and how such words interact with syntax.

Analyses typically treat kevytsorahohlokeihin as a compound formed from multiple morphemes, roughly five to six in most proposals. The constituent morphemes are chosen to convey intertwined notions such as sound, ritual, memory, and communal practice. Because the word is synthetic, there is no stable, universally accepted segmentation, and different authors offer varying glosses.

Glossing conventions render kevytsorahohlokeihin as "the act of weaving sound and ritual into communal memory" or "the ceremonial practice of preserving oral tradition through song and rite." It is mostly used in examples rather than as a functional word in a living language, and discussions focus on its typological implications rather than practical vocabulary.

In typology and worldbuilding, kevytsorahohlokeihin demonstrates how a single lexeme can encode multiple semantic layers and how language structure can encode culture. It is often paired with discussions of morpheme boundaries, phonotactics, and morphological productivity in highly agglutinative systems.