&c. stands for et cetera which means "and so on", "and so forth". It may also be abbreviated as etc.
I like apples, bananas, pears, &c.
by by a lady October 6, 2010
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A fancy name for assembly language. It forms a chain:

C-- => C => C++ => C#
Mike: "What's better, C,C++ or C#?"
Steven: "Obviously C--, the lower the level of the language the better"
by Frikiboss June 19, 2021
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A very mad face used in instant messaging. Sometimes used in a sarcastic way.
Some guy: That's because you suck.
Some other guy: STFU >:c

Guy 1: can I haf ur car?
Guy 2: Yes. >:c
by Jombo June 2, 2008
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The best answer to choose in a multiple choice question if u dont know it!

(Also if the questions asks u to write the answer down, u can always change the C into the letter a, b, or d! That way u can complain to the teacher that he/she marked the test wrong!) LOL ITS PERFECTSSS
Retard: AHH fuck i dunno the answer to this question!

Other retard: When in doubt choose C!

Retard: I SEE!!

Smart Kid: If u study before u dont have to use C!

Retards: Smacks him in the head STFU nerd!
by THEMEOWMIXMAN December 3, 2007
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shorthand for "et cetera" (etc., not ect.)
shitty music? e.g. ICP, STS9, B2K, &c.
by ToFastForClass September 22, 2010
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C++ is a programming language developed by Bell Labs in 1983 and based on the C programming language. C++ is an object-oriented mid-level programming language. It has support for multiple inheritance, operator overloading, templates and exception handling.

C++ is widely used for large projects where both the power of low-level programming (for execution speed) and high-level object oriented programming (for development speed) is needed.

Some find C++ hard to learn and mistakes are easily made by the novice programmer. Languages such as Java and C# are derived from C++ and try to make the job a bit easier for the programmer. However, these languages lack the execution speed and some of the advanced features of C++.
C++ "hello world" example:

#include <ostream>
#include <iostream>

int main()
{
std::cout << "Hello World!" << std::endl;
return 0;
}
by Gnibbe Naile November 21, 2006
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