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nouse

Spanish translation: sentido común


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GLOSSARY ENTRY (DERIVED FROM QUESTION BELOW)
English term or phrase:nouse
Spanish translation:sentido común
Entered by: Santiago Feely
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16:37 Oct 7, 2011
English to Spanish translations [PRO]
Social Sciences - Education / Pedagogy / Design of curriculum
English term or phrase: nouse
Anyone from Yorkshire around?

In the book that I am translating, in this chapter the author is talking about emotional intelligence.

In this specific paragraph, it says:

Hedlund and Sternberg (2000) considered that what differentiates emotional from social and practical intelligence is "tacit knowledge." That is, the knowledge that it is not taught, but acquired as part of everyday living. The idea is vividly captured in Yorkshire dialect by the term "nouse!"

I cannot find "nouse" in English dictionaries. Maybe someone familiar with the Yorkshire dialect can tell me the meaning of "nouse" in English so I can translate it into Spanish.

Thank you very much.
Santiago Feely
sentido común
Explanation:
Si, es un dialecto que se usa en Yorkshire. En wikipedia hay una explicación en inglés que dice que "nouse" significa intelecto o sentido común. Creo, por lo que dice el texto que estás traduciendo, que la mejor opción acá es "sentido común" ya que señala que es aquelo que se adquiere en las experiencias de la vida diaria.
Selected response from:

Iván Torres
Local time: 17:30
Grading comment
Muchas gracias a todos los que respondieron. Me quedo con Sentido común
4 KudoZ points were awarded for this answer



Summary of answers provided
4 +3intelecto/inteligencia/sentido común
Mercedes Marta Moreno
5sentido común
Iván Torres
Summary of reference entries provided
OED
Graham Allen-Rawlings

  

Answers


16 mins   confidence: Answerer confidence 4/5Answerer confidence 4/5 peer agreement (net): +3
intelecto/inteligencia/sentido común


Explanation:
"The name comes from the Ancient Greek word nous – meaning **intellect, or common sense** – and the local River Ouse and is pronounced /ˈnuːz/ nooz, not dissimilar from "news""

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nouse

http://etimologias.dechile.net/?nous

Un saludo.

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Note added at 19 mins (2011-10-07 16:56:52 GMT)
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En psicología, correspondería a la inteligencia fluida, frente a la inteligencia cristalizada (formada a partir de lo que vamos aprendiendo).

http://psicologiadiferencial.wikispaces.com/17. Modelo de In...

Mercedes Marta Moreno
Local time: 23:30
Works in field
Native speaker of: Native in SpanishSpanish
PRO pts in category: 80

Peer comments on this answer (and responses from the answerer)
agree  Benjamin A Flores: nouse know-how; practical skills, definitivamente tendras que usar "Nouse que significa....."
4 mins
  -> Gracias Benjamin!!

agree  eski: Perfect! Saludos, eski :))
2 hrs
  -> Muchas gracias eski!!

agree  isabel murillo
4 hrs
  -> Muchas gracias Isabel!!
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4 hrs   confidence: Answerer confidence 5/5
sentido común


Explanation:
Si, es un dialecto que se usa en Yorkshire. En wikipedia hay una explicación en inglés que dice que "nouse" significa intelecto o sentido común. Creo, por lo que dice el texto que estás traduciendo, que la mejor opción acá es "sentido común" ya que señala que es aquelo que se adquiere en las experiencias de la vida diaria.

Iván Torres
Local time: 17:30
Specializes in field
Native speaker of: Native in SpanishSpanish
PRO pts in category: 4
Grading comment
Muchas gracias a todos los que respondieron. Me quedo con Sentido común
Login to enter a peer comment (or grade)




Reference comments


5 mins
Reference: OED

Reference information:
‖ nous

(naʊs)

Also 8–9 nouse, 9 nowse.

1.1 Greek Philos. Mind, intellect.

   1678 Cudworth Intell. Syst. i. iv. 406 An Immovable and Standing Nous or Intellect, which was properly the Demiurgus, or Architectonick Framer of the whole World.    1768–74 Tucker Lt. Nat. (1834) II. 197 They conceived of the Word as something analogous to the Nous or second Hypostasis of Plato.    1884 Encycl. Brit. XVII. 336/1 What Plotinus understands by the nous is the highest sphere accessible to the human mind‥, and, along with that, pure thought itself.

2.2 colloq. or slang. Intelligence, common sense, gumption. (Common from 19th cent.)
   Sometimes written in Greek letters: ―

   [1729 Pope Dunc. iv. 244 Thine is the genuine head of many a house, And much Divinity without a Νους.    1797 R. Polwhele Old Engl. Gentl. 87 Turning to the signs with keener νους Foretold the future fortunes of his house.    1819 Byron Juan ii. cxxx, Because the good old man had so much νους.]

   1706 E. Baynard Cold Baths II. 306 A Demo-brain'd Doctor of more Note than Nous.    c 1790 Wolcot (P. Pindar) Lousiad ii. Wks. 1816 I. 158 Oh! aid, as lofty Homer says, my nouse, To sing sublime the Monarch and the Louse!    1819 Sir G. Jackson Diaries & Lett. (1873) I. 89 They would not send Oakeley. He has no nouse.    1847 F. A. Kemble Later Life III. 282, I think his doing so exhibits considerable nous in a brute.    1884 Graphic 8 Nov. 494/3, I am glad that my people had the nous to show you into a room where there was a fire.    1927 F. B. Young Portrait of Clare 509 ‘Upon my soul, Clare,’ Aunt Cathie declared, ‘I thought you had more nous.’    1928 Galsworthy Swan Song i. ii. 12 They've got no more nous than a tom-cat.    1930 R. Campbell Adamastor 26 Had Creswell, Smuts or Hertzog half his nous, There would be far more goats on the Karroo And far less in the Senate and the House.    1945 R. Hargreaves Enemy at Gate 291 Nothing compensated for ignorance or lack of nous in a leader.    1946 [see common n.1 16].    1956 [see backwoods b].    1959 [see can n.1 1 f].    1972 Daily Tel. 8 Dec. 14/6, I do know how easy it would be for anyone with a camera and a little nous to film ‘The Breakdown of Life’ in Britain.    1973 Times 22 Feb. 25/1 If we had had a bit of nous we'd have probably discovered this earlier.    1975 Daily Tel. 29 Jan. 17 The City, extraordinary as it may sound, has very limited political nous.

attrib.    1823 Grose's Dict. Vulgar T. (Egan), Nous Box, the head.

Hence nous(e, v. (see quot.). rare.

   1859 Slang Dict. 69 Nouse, to understand or comprehend.

Graham Allen-Rawlings
Spain
Works in field
Native speaker of: English
PRO pts in category: 4
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