3 ms·
Etymologically, I'd expect "atpersat" ("at per se at"), by analogy to "ampersand" ("and per se and"). Or, as some redditor added, "appersat."
by quuxplusone 1y ago
Etymologically, I'd expect "atpersat" ("at per se at"), by analogy to "ampersand" ("and per se and").
Or, as some redditor added, "appersat."