[occoder]

This feature really isn't all that bad!

> To declare a function, you can use any letters from the word function (as long as they're in order):

> function add (a, b) => a + b!

> func multiply (a, b) => a * b!

> fun subtract (a, b) => a - b!

> fn divide (a, b) => a / b!

> functi power (a, b) => a * b!

[mysterydip]

When I first read this, I thought the function names could only include letters from the word function, and only in order!

[eps]

Incidentalley this allows for

   count func (a,b) => ...
   in out (a,b) => ...
   of if (a,b) => ...

Wonderful language, wonderful.

[renonce]

The letters have to be in order so maybe this will not work?

[occoder]

That's right, "in" works, but "count" and "of" don't.

Here are some of my favorites:

union

funi

funion

fution (sounds like fussion)

fu

fuc

fucton (as noted by a fellow commenter)

[l0b0]

You must be a fan of Subversion then. On a more serious note, I'm sure I've seen this (any unique shortenings standing in for the whole word) in an actual language at some point, and it was infuriating.