andmore

andmore is typically understood as the English phrase formed by the conjunction and and the word more, used to indicate that additional items or features exist beyond those explicitly listed. In prose and on product pages, it signals that a list is not exhaustive and that further items, options, or benefits may be available. The phrase often appears at the end of short summaries, menus, catalogs, or promotional copy to imply continued value beyond what is shown.

As a branding option, andmore may be adopted as a proper noun or product name in various industries. The capitalization and styling of the term can vary (for example, andmore, AndMore, or ANDMORE), reflecting different branding choices. Because no single entity universally carries the name, the term can refer to multiple, unrelated brands, products, or events depending on context.

Ambiguity arises when the term is encountered without disambiguation. In encyclopedic usage, andmore would typically be treated as either the generic phrase or as a potential proper noun that requires further specification to identify the intended topic. If a particular company, product line, or project uses the name, a dedicated entry or disambiguation page would separate those topics.

See also: the phrase and more; branding practices that stylize common phrases as product names.