conjunction

or

or

Do you want tea or coffee?

Do you want tea or coffee?

Hurry up, or we will be late.

Hurry up, or we will be late.

((A)) ((or)) ((B)) used to link alternatives Do you want tea or coffee?

((Clause 1)), ((or)) ((Clause 2)) used to introduce a consequence Hurry up, or we will be late.

Synonyms: alternatively

From Old English 'oþþe', related to German 'oder'.

'Or' presents an Open Road. You can go one way OR the other.

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