nosepìece
Spanish translation: See below
| 15:02 Jun 15, 2000 |
| English to Spanish translations [PRO] Science | ||||
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|  Selected response from: Baruch Avidar Israel Local time: 19:06 | |||
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| Summary of answers provided | ||||
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| na | See below |
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| na | portaobjetivos |
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| na | plaquita |
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| na | morro/nariz |
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| na | BOCA |
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| na | OJIVA |
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| na | OJIVA |
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Answers
13 mins
See below Explanation: "Extremo/hocico de un conducto" |
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Grading comment
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16 mins
portaobjetivos Explanation: The word usually refers to a microscope. In this case, I am not sure if it refers to that but you could get around using "porta..." and finishing with the object that is held by device. |
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1 hr
plaquita Explanation: Hi, according to the EuroDicAutrom, nose-piece means "plaquita" Here's their definition: Subject conventions (=CEN) precision mechanics & electronic apparatus (=INE) English Term nose-piece Spanish Term plaquita I've put the URL for the EuroDicAutom if it's any help. Good luck. Reference: http://eurodic.ip.lu:8086//cgi-bin/edicbin/expert.pl#1 |
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1 hr
morro/nariz Explanation: You can also call it "nariz" or "morro" as in the nose of an aircraf, it is called "el morro o la nariz del avion"... is the front part... another technical word for it could be: boca Happy translating! ;o) |
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13 hrs
BOCA Explanation: Luisa, I have translated this word many times in connection with parts of tools used in medicine for experiments. I hope "boca de la herramienta de instalación" o "extremo de la herramienta de instalación" should be a good translation. Good luck! |
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14 hrs
OJIVA Explanation: MY TECNICAL DICTIONARY TRANSLATES AS OJIVA. |
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14 hrs
OJIVA Explanation: PLEASE SEE THE LOGOS DICTIONARY AT WWW.LOGOS.IT |
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