and/or



and/or

Both or either of two options. For example, His use of copyrighted material shows that the writer is careless and/or dishonest. This idiom originated in legal terminology of the mid-1800s.
See also: and

Common Names:

NameGenderPronouncedUsage
NienkeNEEN-kəFrisian
Saif Al-Din-Arabic
Takhmaspa-Ancient Persian
Britt[brit]
Foley['fəuli]
Glenn[glen]