iron out
Spanish translation: Iron Out
| 08:06 Oct 30, 2000 |
| English to Spanish translations [Non-PRO] Science | ||||
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|  Selected response from: Paul Roige (X) Spain Local time: 22:00 | |||
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| Summary of answers provided | ||||
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| na | planchar, eliminar defectos, sin defectos |
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| na | Iron Out |
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| na | mineral de hierro = iron ore |
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| na | I think Paul is onto something here...... |
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Answers
32 mins
planchar, eliminar defectos, sin defectos Explanation: · Eliminar defectos · Sin defectos Diccionario polit�cnico de las lenguas espa�ola e ingl�sa. Beigbeder. |
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3 hrs
Iron Out Explanation: Just a thought: could be many things as so well exposes ffc, but seeing your context it may be...a company, Iron Out Co., or better: a product: "(Super) Iron Out," the largest selling rust stain remover blah blah" provided by the same company, which may be one of those hazardous chemicals you refer to. If it's a trademark as it seems then it needs no translation (you might want to bracket an explanation in Spanish, "producto de quitamanchas de óxido". Hope it helps, don't spill it, it cheers :) Reference: http://www.wdiyc.org/ironout.html |
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4 hrs
mineral de hierro = iron ore Explanation: If you provide no clues and no context, I believe there might be a typo ... In case it is iron out, it means "eliminar defectos, alisar, pulir, etc ..." However if you say the text refers to hazardous chemicals it could be IRON ORE -not OUT- Then it would make sense, because iron ores -minerales de hierro- are somehow hazardous. Dicc. Collins EN-SP |
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16 hrs
I think Paul is onto something here...... Explanation: Iron out does sound like a brand name for either something that gets rid of iron or iron stains or even something you can use while ironing (although that seems far fetched). It would of course be a hazardous chemical. I wish I could be of more help. Perhaps "erradicador de hierro". Good luck! |
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