What is another word for diminished seventh chord?
Pronunciation: [dɪmˈɪnɪʃt sˈɛvənθ kˈɔːd] (IPA) 
A diminished seventh chord is a four-note chord that consists of a diminished triad and a diminished seventh, formed by stacking thirds on top of each other. This chord is also known as a fully diminished chord or a diminished 7th chord. However, there are several other terms used to describe this chord, depending on the context and the key in which it is played. In classical music theory, it is sometimes referred to as a "diminished seventh" or a "diminished seventh sonority." In jazz and blues, it is often called a "dim7" or simply a "diminished chord." Regardless of the terminology, the diminished seventh chord is a versatile and fascinating chord that can add tension and complexity to any musical composition.
