Word World Records  

This record was set as part of Toyota Prius Records, a two-day event streamed live on the Internet. In a 48-hour period, URDB officials adjudicated 200 Prius-related world records. This was the most records ever documented in a 48-hour window, a world record in and of itself. The event took place in Los Angeles, California on March 30th and 31st, 2011. See all the records set at the event here.

Steve Woodmore read a passage from a Tom Clancy novel at a speed of 603 words per minute.

Manthena's son, Ayushmaan, wrote eight words in two minutes, 29.71 seconds. He is three years old.

Laura Goldstein from Citizen Effect named all 38 prepositionsin 8.10 seconds.

This record was set as part of Prius Records, a two-day event streamed live on the Internet. In a 48-hour period, URDB officials adjudicated 200 Prius-related world records. This was the most records ever documented in a 48-hour window, a world record in and of itself. The event took place in Los Angeles, California on March 30th and 31st, 2011. See all the records set at the event here.

James Hulser recited the At A Minute Or Two ’Til Two tongue twister in 7.57 seconds.

Eli recited the word "hippopotomonstrosesquipedaliophobia" 10 times in 18.21 seconds.

Hannah spelled the word "hippopotomonstrosesquippedaliophobia" in 3.99 seconds.

Andrew S. molded the words "record setter" out of purple and green Play-Doh in one minute, 0.48 second.

Emily Wilson spelled out "noodles" using noodles in one minute, 8.50 seconds.

Mark S. wrote a limerick in 41.14 seconds. The limerick read: There once was a man from Missouri, He seemed always in such a big hurry.. He was eating his food, and couldn't find his spoon He said that his vision was blurry.

Jeremy Dowell typed four words in one minute.

Led by Bry L., the people from Indian River Reptile Zoo in Ontario, Canada hve a collection of 4,420 coasters with designs of words of humor, inspiration, positive thoughts and quotes. The coasters are displayed and mounted on a wall.

Tai Star recited a 250-word Monty Python quote while stopped at a red traffic light.

Josh D. burped the 22-word line, “You don't need to see his identification. These aren't the droids you're looking for. You can go about your business. Move along." from Star Wars Episode IV - A New Hope.

Theresa Chadenga wrote a 5,791-word free-verse homophone love poem that she published as a one-poem book.