No, it is not possible to pronounce a word without putting stress on any of the syllables. Stress is a natural and inherent aspect of language and speech patterns. In English and many other languages, words have one or more syllables, and one of these syllables receives more prominence or emphasis than the others when the word is spoken.
The syllable with the stress is usually longer, louder, and higher in pitch than the unstressed syllables. This variation in stress patterns helps to differentiate between words and convey meaning and nuance in speech. For example, consider the word "record." When stressed on the first syllable (RE-cord), it is a noun referring to a physical document or recording. When stressed on the second syllable (re-CORD), it becomes a verb indicating the act of making a recording.
Stress is an essential part of language, and it helps in communication and comprehension. Without stress patterns, words would sound monotone and lack the natural rhythm and flow that we associate with speech.