This is a concatenative language, not a Lisp. In Min a function can push and pull an arbitrary number of arguments from the stack. This also makes varargs non-t

This is a concatenative language, not a Lisp. In Min a function can push and pull an arbitrary number of arguments from the stack. This also makes varargs non-trivial. The round brackets are for creating quotations, and not for executing functions like in Lisp. Maybe the Web-site should make that clearer. Apparently it doesn't have macros either, it can only manipulate functions. Edit: Maybe the mods should change the title. @dang