inclusive or

An "or" that is still true when both parts are true.

An "or" claim read inclusively is true when at least one of its parts is true, including the case where both are. This is logic's default reading of "or" unless a sentence explicitly adds "but not both."

Examples

"You can pay with cash or card" is not broken if a store accepts both.
"Applicants must speak French or Spanish" is met by someone who speaks both.