6 ms·
Yeah, in Dutch it's "apenstaartje" (little monkey's tail), although the last decades, it's becoming far more common to use the English "at".
by gvx 4y ago
Yeah, in Dutch it's "apenstaartje" (little monkey's tail), although the last decades, it's becoming far more common to use the English "at".
- froh 4y agoit's "Klammeraffe" in German, spider monkey, and figuratively a small monkey clinging to / clasping someone or something.
- yesbabyyes 4y agoI kept a collection of names for @ on my first website: https://web.archive.org/web/19981202002949/www.student.nada.kth.se/~f96-lla/@.html https://web.archive.org/web/19981202002949/www.student.nada....
- david927 4y agoIt's "zavináč" in Czech -- pickled herring. If you buy them in a jar, they're rolled up, looking a lot like that symbol.