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
Bat-Sheva-Biblical Hebrew
Alvarez[əl'va:hrez]
JarosŁAwyah-RAW-swahfPolish
Osvaldo-Spanish, Italian, Portuguese
Mykhail-Ukrainian
Polona-Slovene