The phrase
"unwieldy name" means a name that is hard to pronounce, remember, or is excessively long.
Full definition
The oils
carry unwieldy names and so go by their acronyms: eicosapentaenoic acid (EPA) and docosahexaenoic acid (DHA).
The Swedish cybersecurity firm BehavioSec
chose unwieldy names for a few shelter animals to draw potential adopters and give them «a lifetime of cybersecure passwords and security questions.»
The drug, with
the unwieldy name ceftolozane / tazobactam, has completed Phase 3 clinical trials and could prove particularly effective in dealing with pseudomonas — bacteria usually acquired in hospitals that cause serious interabdominal and urinary tract infections, ultimately resulting in death in some cases.
And in September 2013, a new index was proposed, the GemShares Global Investment Grade Standard Diamond Basket Index —
an unwieldy name, to be sure.
Despite
their unwieldy names, Orlando's categories seem as good as any.
On Oct. 28, just days before voters went to the polls, a group with
the unwieldy name «NEA Fund For Children & Public Education — NFI New York» gave a $ 100,000 donation to the Democratic Senate Campaign Committee.
To the 285 residents of Kaktovik, a remote Eskimo village in Alaska,
the unwieldy name of Naalagiagvik translates as «the place where you go to listen.»
Due to its peculiar appearance, the planet - forming disk, which goes by
the unwieldy name of 2MASS J16281370 - 2431391, has earned a catchier nickname — the «Flying Saucer.»
Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri is one of those arresting,
unwieldy names that you can't pass up.
The Vision Mercedes - Maybach Ultimate Luxury concept has an unwieldy design to go with
its unwieldy name.
The «structured» deal had
an unwieldy name, the Broad Index Secured Trust Offering, so it was called «Bistro» for short.
Despite
the unwieldy name, PlayerUnknown's Battlegrounds landed on Steam Early Access with a big splash.
Operating under
the unwieldy name «How to Gather?