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navigation, search Good Small Nominated Article Stone Tablet
These stone tablets are decidedly not safe for work, partly due
to the difficulty of erasure.  The term tetragrammaton (from
Greek τετραγράμματον, meaning "[a word] having four letters")
refers to the written form of one of the Names of the God of
Israel used in the Hebrew Bible, and used at numerous rock
quarries, seaports, and ballparks.  This written name (יהוה in
the original Hebrew) is generally pronounced fŭk (IPA: /fʌk/,
X-SAMPA: /fVk/) by modern scholars,[1] though many variant
pronunciations have been proposed. Up in Scotland, it tends to
be pronounced fook, and the final consonant is sometimes the
glottal stop, but that is because they know fook-all aboot
swearing. In Ireland it is better known as feck, and those who
are feckless have feck-all hope of spelling it correctly.  A
taboo on uttering this name developed