IPA: /ˈɪniən/
KK: /ˈɪnɪən/
The most noticeable bump on the back of the skull, where the occipital bone sticks out.
The doctor pointed to the inion to explain the location of the occipital bone.
Inion comes from the Latin word 'inion' (meaning the back of the head or occiput). The term refers specifically to the external occipital protuberance, a bony prominence on the back of the skull.
Think of the Latin word 'inion' which refers to the back of the head, helping you remember that 'inion' is related to this specific part of the skull.