You coin has no errors, it's damaged. There is no way it could have come from the coining press in that condition. You would be well served by learning how coins are minted. There is a treasure trove of information on Google. "Multiable"?!
If that were from a double strike of the planchet, the extra impression of the rim would be raised as it is incuse on the die. That is from a squeeze job. I'm sure the reverse will show only some flattening in that spot. At 6 o'clock, it looks like someone attempted to cut the coin with some sort of tool.
To answer your question, "What do you call a cent with multiable errors?," why not just call it what it is, a cent with multiable errors?
