Nov 16, 2009 09:40
14 yrs ago
2 viewers *
German term
Patron
German to English
Marketing
Tourism & Travel
Luxury Hotel
Wer gern regionale Kulinarik genießt, der findet in der gemütlichen "XX XXX XXX" mit original blauweißen Kacheln und antiken Möbeln das richtige Ambiente und die passende Speisekarte -- für die natürlich auch der sympathische Patron verantwortlich zeichnet.
I know the traditional meaning of the word Patron, but I can't seem to make sense of the last part of this sentence. To what does the Patron refer to??? I thought it could be the gourmet chef that is mentioned in the previous sentences, that he also created the menu in this restaurant, but then the meaning of the word patron doesn't fit! Any help is appreciated!
I know the traditional meaning of the word Patron, but I can't seem to make sense of the last part of this sentence. To what does the Patron refer to??? I thought it could be the gourmet chef that is mentioned in the previous sentences, that he also created the menu in this restaurant, but then the meaning of the word patron doesn't fit! Any help is appreciated!
Proposed translations
(English)
4 +8 | boss (or landlord) | Lesley Robertson MA, Dip Trans IoLET |
4 +8 | host | Michél Dallaserra |
3 +3 | proprietor | Annett Kottek (X) |
4 | Stammkunde | vptrans |
3 | owner/chef/padrone | Jutta Scherer |
Change log
Nov 16, 2009 09:49: Steffen Walter changed "Field" from "Other" to "Marketing"
Proposed translations
+8
2 mins
Selected
boss (or landlord)
This term was used when I worked in the hotel industry in Switzerland when referring to the boss of the establishment.
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Note added at 2 mins (2009-11-16 09:43:39 GMT)
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or owner (as the case may be)
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Note added at 2 mins (2009-11-16 09:43:39 GMT)
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or owner (as the case may be)
4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer.
Comment: "Thanks!"
+8
4 mins
host
or owner is what is meant here, I think.
Peer comment(s):
agree |
Steffen Walter
: I'd prefer "owner".
4 mins
|
Thanks, Steffen!
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agree |
franglish
19 mins
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Thanks, franglish!
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agree |
BrigitteHilgner
: I'd opt for 'host' due to lack of context.
22 mins
|
Many thanks, Brigitte!
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agree |
Marianna Tucci
3 hrs
|
Thanks!
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agree |
RegineMac
: yes, host or owner.
5 hrs
|
Thanks very much!
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agree |
British Diana
: "host" is really great, as it sounds welcoming, too
5 hrs
|
Yes, that's what I thought, too. Many thanks for your support!
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agree |
Harald Moelzer (medical-translator)
20 hrs
|
Dankeschön, Harald!
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agree |
Denise Dewey-Muno
: I think 'host' sounds much friendlier than 'boss' in this context.
1 day 9 mins
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I think so, too. Thanks very much!
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13 mins
owner/chef/padrone
"owner" or "chef" are two expressions I've read more frequently in connection with restaurants - depending, of course, on whether the man actually owns the place and/or is the chef de cuisine.
In any case - to come back to your question - I would say that the part "für die... verantwortlich zeichnet" refers to the menu, so he definitely has a say in the choice of meals offered.
If this is about Italy (almost looks like it because "Patron" is not really the right word in German) you might want to simply use "padrone" in quotation marks.
In any case - to come back to your question - I would say that the part "für die... verantwortlich zeichnet" refers to the menu, so he definitely has a say in the choice of meals offered.
If this is about Italy (almost looks like it because "Patron" is not really the right word in German) you might want to simply use "padrone" in quotation marks.
+3
3 hrs
proprietor
Sagt man auch.
Patron, der: (schweiz.) Inhaber eines Geschäfts, einer Gaststätte o. Ä.
Duden - Das Fremdwörterbuch, 9. Aufl. Mannheim 2007 [CD-ROM]
'Meiqin McColm, proprietor of well-known Ayrshire eatery La Pecherie Seafood Restaurant & Steak Grill in Cathcart Street, Ayr, has announced the appointment of a new head chef.'
http://www.clickpress.com/releases/Detailed/19935005cp.shtml
Patron, der: (schweiz.) Inhaber eines Geschäfts, einer Gaststätte o. Ä.
Duden - Das Fremdwörterbuch, 9. Aufl. Mannheim 2007 [CD-ROM]
'Meiqin McColm, proprietor of well-known Ayrshire eatery La Pecherie Seafood Restaurant & Steak Grill in Cathcart Street, Ayr, has announced the appointment of a new head chef.'
http://www.clickpress.com/releases/Detailed/19935005cp.shtml
Peer comment(s):
agree |
Steve Poynter
: 'restaurateur' is also another option for a restaurant.
12 mins
|
Yes, that also. Thanks for the agree, Steve.
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agree |
sylvie malich (X)
34 mins
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My thanks, "grumpy translator" sylvie.
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agree |
Thayenga
3 hrs
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Thank you, Thayenga.
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1 day 11 hrs
Stammkunde
A patron is someone who visits the site more than every so often! He or she talks to the proprietor, and is aware of changes, sometimes even b4 the owner of the pub, restaurant is aware of. The patron is, "and might be aware "of activities behind the scene!
From my understanding " der sympathische Patron" is the concerned Stammgast
From my understanding " der sympathische Patron" is the concerned Stammgast
Reference:
Peer comment(s):
neutral |
Annett Kottek (X)
: But your link translates ‘patron’, when used in a gastronomical context, as ‘Gastwirt’ [Duden-Oxford: publican; landlord; (eines Restaurants) [restaurant] proprietor or owner; (Pächter) restaurant manager]. Would this not make more sense here?
23 hrs
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