Definition: The word "alliterational" in the Greek language refers to a phrase or sentence that consists entirely of letters, without any form of vowel sounds. It can be used as an adjective to describe something that is purely consonant (meaning it has no vowels) or an adjective to denote all types of consonant-free text. For example, "alliterational" could mean anything that contains only the letters A, E, I, O, U and Y in its definition. It's similar to "alliteration" which refers to the repetition of letter sounds in a phrase. The word is derived from Greek, allí (a) which means "from." The term alliterational comes from the Latin word "allitatus," meaning "to write or draw by letters." In the context of the Bible, it's often used in reference to writing a letter that is purely consonant, like an apostrophe.

alliterational