Conjoining Two Nouns In Latin

[Khandro]

I want to somehow make one word in Latin of bellum (war) and anisoptera (dragonfly) It doesn't have to make 'sense' in meaning- its part of a title - but that it is grammatically acceptable. Is there anything wrong with 'bellumanisoptera'?

[Khandro]

In English, all we need do is use a hyphen and can make War-paint or war- machine etc. The Germans have no fear of sticking everything together in one word as, 'Donaudampfschiffahrtsgesellschaft' (Danube Steamboat Shipping Company).
De Havilland made a passenger biplane in the 30's called the Dragonfly, which may have been used in some way in WW2. Vintage planes that have been used in warfare and are still flying are affectionately called 'warbirds'.
I want to link war and dragonfly in one Latin word if poss.

[Khandro]

On further research I see the Germans can go even further, I find;
Donau­dampf­schiffahrts­elektrizitäten­haupt­betriebs­werk­bau­unter­beamten­gesellschaft. English trans.: Association for subordinate officials of the head office management of the Danube steamboat electrical services

[DTCwordfan]

rindfleischetikettierungsüberwachungsaufgabenübertragungsgesetz — that's 63 letters long for those of you keeping track of these things — it means "the law for the delegation of monitoring beef labeling."

[Khandro]

DTC: Very good, but if it's a noun it must begin with a capital, no matter where it is in the sentence. :0)

[jourdain2]

I'd probably go for 'bellumoptera'. Not particularly grammatically acceptable - but pronounceable and carries the meanings of both words. :)