Eli, can you explain again -- perhaps in different words -- why define/match is 
a bad name? I understand that we have match-define and define/match now. While 
I agree that having two of these forms with remotely related functionality is 
possibly confusing, I don't see why match-define is really a better kind of 
name than define/match. 

If you are saying, that define/match is bad because it is too distinct from 
match-define I understand the name argument. 

[I might be guilty of having inspired the keyword match-define. Even if so, I 
find it dead-ugly now. define/match tells me define with match, and I can guess 
the rest.] 

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