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  1. # symbol -- (AE) number sign / pound sign / sharp -- (BE) hash / …

    Oct 18, 2004 · Moderator note: Multiple threads merged to create this one. If you want a quick answer, see below. Otherwise, keep reading. English: UK: hash (sometimes square) USA: pound sign …

  2. No. of / # of | WordReference Forums

    Apr 6, 2017 · The # is never used for lb and is referred to as the hash. It is the first part of a hashtag (# xxxxx, where the xxxx is the tag) Only printers/typographers might use "octothorpe". According to …

  3. mot-dièse [mot-dièze] | WordReference Forums

    Jul 16, 2019 · Si le terme anglais hashtag reste couramment utilisé, l’Office québécois de la langue française suggère plutôt l’utilisation du terme mot-clic depuis 2011, ce qui n’a pas manqué de …

  4. Specialized Terminology - WordReference Forums

    May 26, 2005 · Quick Guide to Spanish-English forums / La guía rápida a los foros español-inglés

  5. Veintisiempre - WordReference Forums

    Jan 24, 2022 · Hay un hashtag en redes sociales, #TwentyEver, pero sólo lo encontré dicho por personas de habla hispana algunas veces también mencionan el veintisiempre.

  6. 301 Moved Permanently

    301 Moved Permanently 301 Moved Permanently nginx

  7. Microsoft Community

    Microsoft Community

  8. rail a girl - WordReference Forums

    Oct 25, 2018 · Hi. While watching a movie, 'Hostel I', I ran into this phrase - rail a girl. College students Paxton and Josh are travelling across Europe with their friend Oli. In Amsterdam, where smoking pot …

  9. check out (software licence) - WordReference Forums

    Jul 19, 2017 · Bonjour à tous, Je cherche la traduction du terme "check out" pour une licence logicielle. Pour placer le contexte, il s'agit d'un terme utilisé dans un gestionnaire de licence de programme …

  10. Dear professor doctor or dear professor? - WordReference Forums

    Oct 25, 2020 · If I want to write an email to an academic, and their academic status is "Prof. Dr.", how should I begin the email to them? should I write "Dear professor xxxx, " or "Dear Professor Dr. xxxxx, "?