You could say "The address at T". Curious why people hated it, I might be missing something.
The real reason it was removed in the end was just that it elevated a library concept into syntax. Today's Arc<T>/Rc<T> split isn't really possible in an @T world, for example. Shared ownership is a good concept, but you don't need special syntax to indicate it.
Rust still does this in all sorts of silly ways, such as the ! type. What's the point of wasting an entire symbol that could have plenty of alternate uses on something that's so rarely used and could easily be defined as either a library type (empty enum) or at least be given a custom keyword, such as `never`? (Introduce it over an edition boundary, if you must preserve backwards compatibility.) The fact that it involves some compiler magic is no excuse; that's why Rust uses "langitem" markers within its core library.