Maybe "Orange" Will Work - NYTimes.com What rhymes with honorificabilitudinitatibus? The word, which the Oxford English Dictionary defines as "honorableness," is the longest in all of Shakespeare. That show-off James Joyce also used it in "Ulysses." It appears in the fifth act of "Love's Labour's Lost," the linguistically rich comedy that is being turned into a musical for Shakespeare in the Park at the Delacorte Theater. No one would blame the creators of this show for cutting it in the adaptation, a modern update set at a five-year college reunion. But if anyone could figure out how to sneak it in, it would be Michael Friedman, collaborating again with the book writer and director Alex Timbers, a partnership that helped produce "Bloody Bloody Andrew Jackson." Several members of that show's cast will be here, joined by Colin Donnell, Daniel Breaker and Rachel Dratch. Mr. Friedman is a nimble-minded writer with a fine-tuned sense of the absurd. And what's more absurd than using this monstrous Latin word in a song? Then again, there is "supercalifragilisticexpialidocious." Tuesday through Aug. 18, enter the park at 81st Street and Central Park West, 212-539-8750, shakespeareinthepark.org