Name for analog of salt hydrate with non-water solvents? Salts can bind with some water to form hydrates. For example, we can call $\ce{CoCl_2\cdot 6H_2O}$ cobalt chloride hexahydrate. There is no reason that water should be the only solvent that can bind with salts though. Dimethyl sufloxide is pretty polar and can dissolve some salts, so I might hypothesize that we could make salt crystal that has some bound into it, say $\ce{CoCl_2\cdot 6DMSO}$. I might call that cobalt chloride hexadimethyl sulfoxate, but that is totally made up. Is there a name for that sort of thing?
The corresponding rule in the Red Book (‘Nomenclature of Inorganic Chemistry – IUPAC recommendations 2005’) reads as follows:


  The names of the individual components of such a generalized addition compound are each constructed by using an appropriate nomenclature system, whether compositional, substitutive or additive. The overall name of the compound is then formed by connecting the names of the components by ‘em’ dashes; the proportions of the components are indicated after the name by a stoichiometric descriptor consisting of arabic numerals separated by a solidus or solidi. The descriptor, in parentheses, is separated from the compound name by a space.


$\ce{CaCl2.8NH3}$ calcium chloride—ammonia (1/8)

$\ce{AlCl3.4EtOH}$ aluminium chloride—ethanol (1/4)

$\ce{BiCl3.3PCl5}$ bismuth(III) chloride—phosphorus(V) chloride (1/3)

$\ce{2Na2CO3.3H2O2}$ sodium carbonate—hydrogen peroxide (2/3)