<span>Socrates speaks in a very plain, conversational manner. He explains that he has no experience with the law courts and that he will instead speak in the manner to which he is accustomed: with honesty and directness. He explains that his behavior stems from a prophecy by the oracle at Delphi which claimed that he was the wisest of all men. Recognizing his ignorance in most worldly affairs, Socrates must be wiser than other men only in that he knows nothing. In order to spread this peculiar wisdom, Socrates explains that he considered it his duty to question supposed "wise" men and to expose their false wisdom as ignorance</span>
I believe it would be -ous.
Answer:
antidisestablishmentarianism
Explanation:
"Antidisestablishmentarianism" is a 28-letter word that is currently little used and can therefore cause awkwardness and reading difficulties. This word is described in the "Student Dictionary" and refers to something or someone that opposes the link between church and state and everything that represents that link.
Flashback, to give the reader backround information
(Apex)
