It is quite interesting, but apparently not to you. Flout is a word that I learned in 4th or 5th grade though, so not interesting to me.
Since you're so picky, here are some fun ones.:
agnoiology, n.
[‘ The study of the nature of ignorance or of what it is impossible to know; a particular theory concerning this. Cf. epistemology n.’]
franch, v.
[‘ intr. To feed greedily (on). Also trans.: to devour.’]
philosophunculist, n.
[‘ A petty or insignificant philosopher.’]
discalceate, v.
[‘ intr. To remove one's shoes, go barefoot, esp. as a token of reverence or humility.’]
pithanology, n.
[‘ Persuasive or seductive speech or argument; sophistry.’]
oxter, v.
[‘ trans. To support by the arm, walk arm in arm with; to take or carry under the arm; to embrace, put one's arm around.’]
nullibiety, n.
[‘ The state or condition of existing nowhere; non-existence.’]
ochlophobia, n.
[‘ Fear of or aversion to crowds.’]
parvanimity, n.
[‘ Smallness of mind, meanness; an example of this. Also: a small-minded person.’]
metagrobolize, v.
[‘ trans. To puzzle, mystify, confound.’]
ploce, n.
[‘ The repetition of a word in an altered or more expressive sense, or for the sake of emphasis.’]
moider, v.
[‘ trans. To confuse, perplex, bewilder; to exhaust, overcome, stupefy; (occas.) to pester (cf. mither v. 2). Chiefly refl. or in pass.’]
philosophaster, n.
[‘ A person who engages in shallow or pretentious philosophizing; a pseudo-philosopher.’]
nidor, n.
[‘ The smell given off by animal substances, esp. of a fatty or greasy nature, when cooked or burnt. Also: any strong or unpleasant odour, vapour, etc.’]
