For some , every sufficiently long in a context-free language has with , , and in the language for all .
The language is not context-free. For a proposed pumping length, start with a larger prime . Pumping unequal numbers of zeros and ones breaks equality; if the positive changes are equal to , pumping with exponent gives the composite common block length .
For a word consisting of three long constrained blocks, a pumpable window shorter than each block cannot alter both outer blocks; pumping then breaks a required three-way count relation.
A pumping length is a threshold beyond which every word in the language has a decomposition satisfying the conclusion of the relevant pumping lemma.
The language is not context-free. Pump a word with both block lengths . Unequal changes to the blocks destroy equality; an equal positive change makes both lengths , which lies strictly between consecutive squares and .

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The Pumping Lemma for context-free languages is a property that all context-free languages (CFLs) must satisfy. It provides a way to prove that certain languages are not context-free by demonstrating that they do not conform to the lemma's conditions.