IPA: /ˈmɪn.jən/
KK: /mɪnˈjɑn/
A group of at least ten adult Jews needed to conduct certain religious services in Judaism.
The synagogue held a minyan for the evening prayer service.
Minyan → The word 'minyan' originates from Hebrew 'minyan' (מִנְיָן), meaning a count or number. In Jewish tradition, a minyan refers to the quorum of ten adult Jews required for certain communal prayers. The term emphasizes the importance of community in worship.
Think of the Hebrew word for count ('minyan') to remember that a minyan is a group of ten people needed for communal prayer.