Allh

Allh is a term that appears in several contexts and does not designate a single, universally recognized concept. Most commonly, it is encountered as a nonstandard transliteration or misspelling of Allah, the Arabic word for God in Islam. The standard form Allāh is derived from al- (the) and ilāh (god) and is typically transliterated as Allah or Allāh in modern texts. In many languages or casual writing, the vowels may be omitted, producing forms such as Allh, which are generally considered nonstandard.

In religious usage, Allah is the name used in Islamic faith and practice. Allh is not a recognized theological term within Islam and is usually attributed to typographical errors, transliteration simplifications, or language-specific renderings rather than a distinct doctrinal concept.

In fiction and popular culture, Allh has appeared as the name of a deity in some speculative works. In those contexts, the figure may be depicted in a variety of ways, ranging from a monotheistic stand-in to part of a broader pantheon, with portrayal determined by the author or creator.

See also: Allah, Ilah, Deity in fiction, Monotheism.