What do you call this character?

railroad crossing

crunch

Pound on the phone, number on a form, sharp on sheet music.

Hashtag on the normieweb

Garden fence

Dièse

she

nigger

lilgate

Cat

井

Slack

Hash (not hashtag)

Almohadilla or pound.

Risuaita which means stick fence

the first thing niggers see when they wake up.

jogo da velha

KEK

Attached: chashtag.png (1600x1600, 23K)

ceci

Number sign

Esto.

Comment

Risuaita

Raute

Kurva

hekje

Hashpoundsharpnumber.

Grid symbol

Mijn neger. . .

Hashish

Haha ja

Tick tack tow

Hashmark

Peшёткa

Diez

Хaчтэг

Raute

Pound sign
Hash
Hash mark
Hash sign
Number sign
Sharp
Hashtag

Contextualize it.

This

I don't call it anything, it's silent. You don't say "symbolname include main" you just say "include main".

Jogo da velha

Dies

Hash or crunch because it's easier to call #! "Hashbang/crunchbang" than "hashtag exclamation point" like some gen Z child

It's an octothorpe.

hash

The # sign

grid

>crunch
I miss crunchbang, was my daily driver for fucking years

Steve

Ligma

crosshairs and donuts

hashtag :3

Crosses and naughts board

cerquila
or hashtag

this
naw

root

The only one that matter.

>pound me too
wimmin be stupid

Bester Mann

pound or number sign

hashtag

Hash

Jawohl!

лoвитe няpкoмaнa

Hash

>people calling it sharp
Literally different symbols

raute.

Hash

Asterisk

jenes

Pound

Tick tack toe

thotcross

Raute

Root

Hash

/thread

plus plus plus plus / sharp

!graphemica # (tags)
hash
pound
lbs
lb
crosshatch
garden fence
fence
mesh
flash
grid
pig-pen
tictactoe
tic tac toe
scratch
scratch mark
garden gate
gate
hak
oof
rake
crunch
punch mark
sink
corridor
waffle
octothorp
octothorpe
octathorp
octatherp
comment sign
cross
hex
sharp
space
square
hashtag
hash tag

brädgård

Hugh Mungus

>pas carré

"Pound" - as in "Pound Me Too"

Like anyone with an IQ higher than their waist size, it depends on the context.

>pas carillon

Zaun

A bad sharp

Ksttőskereszt

Bang or she. Depending on the situation

Pound.

That seems Hungarian. What does it mean, literally? In comparison, we Dutchies call it a 'little fence'.