A quick search confirms that “AG” has become a ubiquitous abbreviation of “any high-performing algorithm”.
The phrase is, of course, a portmanteau of A-G, or “any g” – in the original sense.
It turns out that the acronym itself isn’t so catchy. The words “any” and “go” sound a bit odd, so they’re actually the first two letters of a series of four Latin words that begin by “agrius”, and then end in “g”.
Here’s the full list:
A.G. [A] G.R. [G]
G. [G] AGR. [G] G.R.G. [G]
G. [G] AGR.M. [G]
G. [G] AGR.O.M. [G]
G. [G] OGR. [G]
G. [G] LGR. [G]
AGR.M. [G]
G. [G] AGR.O.M. [G]
G. [G] OGR.M. [G]
G. [G] LGR. [G]
The Latin “AG” is derived from the first letter of each word:
AGRICENT [B] GRICENT [D] GRICERENT [F]
AGRICENT [B] G.R. [G]
AGRICENT. [B] P.R.S. [E]
AGR.ENT. [B]
G. [G]
G. [G]
G. [G]
G. [G]
G. [G]
Here, as with the “AG” abbreviation, the words are not all that unusual; there are more, such as:
GRICENT [B] GRICERENT [E] GRICERENT. [B]
GRICERENT. [E]
GRICERENT. [F]
GRICERENT. [F]
GRICERENT. [G]
GRICERENT. [G]
AGRIC. [C]
AGRIC. [C]
AGRIC. [
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