IPA: /ˈtɛtrəˌɡræməˌtɒn/
KK: /tɛtrəˈɡræmətən/
The four letters in Hebrew that represent the name of God in the Bible, often written as YHWH or JHVH.
In religious studies, the tetragrammaton is often discussed in relation to the nature of God.
Tetragrammaton → It is formed from "tetra-" (meaning four) and "gramma" (meaning letter or writing) and the suffix "-ton" (a form indicating a name or title). The term refers to the four-letter name of God in Hebrew, YHWH, which is often represented in religious texts.
Think of 'four' ('tetra-') letters that make up the sacred name of God, which helps you remember that 'tetragrammaton' refers to this four-letter divine name.
No commonly confused words.