What is another word for guillemets?
Pronunciation: [ɡˈɪlɛmɪts] (IPA) 
Guillemets are punctuation marks that are used to indicate a quotation in numerous languages, including French, Italian, and Russian. They're also known as angle quotes, angle brackets, or chevrons. The term "guillemets" comes from the French printer and punchcutter Guillaume Le Be, who created the double angle quotes in the 16th century. Other names for guillemets include duckfoot, dog's tooth, and angle iron. In North America, farmers sometimes refer to guillemets as "hinkle-horn honk." In various nations, the invention of brackets at different times in history has given different names to guillemets; for example, in Arabic, they are known as "Jamy," whereas in Greek, they are called "gantia.".
