Pronunciation: [kwˈɛt͡ʃəɹə] (IPA) 
The correct spelling of the word "Quetura" is /kwɪˈtjʊərə/. The first syllable starts with a "kw" sound, which is a combination of /k/ and /w/ sounds. The vowel sound in the second syllable is /ɪ/, as in "sit". The third syllable starts with a "t" sound and ends with a "yoo-er-uh" sound, represented in IPA as /jʊərə/. This spelling clarifies the pronunciation of the word and ensures consistency in communication.
Quetura is a noun that has both a geographical and biblical meaning. From a geographical perspective, Quetura refers to an ancient region mentioned in the Bible, often identified as a person or a district. It is mentioned in the book of Genesis in the Old Testament, specifically in Genesis 25:1, which states, "And again Abraham took a wife, and her name was Keturah." The region is believed to have been situated in the Arabian Peninsula, and biblical scholars debate the exact location and historical significance of Quetura.
In a biblical context, Quetura is also believed to be the name of the wife of Abraham following the death of his first wife, Sarah. Quetura is said to have been a concubine or a secondary wife of Abraham, and she bore him six sons, who became the ancestors of various Arabian tribes. These sons are mentioned in Genesis 25:2-4.
Outside of these specific biblical references, the term Quetura does not have a widely recognized meaning in everyday discourse. It remains closely associated with these biblical texts and the historical interpretation and discussions surrounding them.
