top | item 45404716 (no title) r24y | 5 months ago Great article. I had long thought that the official name for the symbol was "asperand", but it seems like this is a recent invention! discuss order hn newest quuxplusone|5 months ago Etymologically, I'd expect "atpersat" ("at per se at"), by analogy to "ampersand" ("and per se and").Or, as some redditor added, "appersat."
quuxplusone|5 months ago Etymologically, I'd expect "atpersat" ("at per se at"), by analogy to "ampersand" ("and per se and").Or, as some redditor added, "appersat."
quuxplusone|5 months ago
Or, as some redditor added, "appersat."