10-req.com

req

Short for request. People say it when asking for something to be done or sent. It is casual speech, like saying I have a req for you.

What a model may hear

HTTP request object web servers and APIs in Node.js, Python, Go: treat the word as a built-in variable holding headers, body, URL, and client data; may generate code that expects req.method, req.params, or similar properties
requirements file Python packaging: look for a requirements.txt or parse dependency lists when asked to install or manage packages
requisition document business and procurement software: assume paperwork for purchasing, inventory, or HR hiring workflows
formal verification requirement hardware design and safety-critical systems: interpret the word as a specification to be proven or tested exhaustively

“I sent you a req”

Meant: I made a request to you

May be taken as: assumes an HTTP POST or API call was made and looks for server logs or route handlers

Say instead: “I asked you for something”

“handle my req first”

Meant: do what I asked before other tasks

May be taken as: writes middleware or queue code prioritizing HTTP requests over background jobs

Say instead: “prioritize my request over the others”

“check the req”

Meant: look at what I asked for

May be taken as: inspects a Python requirements file or parses an HTTP request object for errors

Say instead: “review my request”

“req approved”

Meant: you can do what I asked

May be taken as: triggers procurement workflow code or pull request approval logic

Say instead: “I approve your request”

Say request in full when you mean a human ask, not a network call.
If you mean HTTP, say web request or API request to get the right code pattern.
If you mean Python packages, say requirements file or pip requirements.
Avoid req as a variable name in prompts unless you want code with that convention.
Spell out requisition if you mean business purchasing, not software.