Feb 12, 2018 02:03
6 yrs ago
2 viewers *
English term
Buzz
Homework / test
English to Spanish
Law/Patents
Law (general)
The English phrase I'm trying to translate in Spanish is "buzz public spaces". Public spaces could be translated to 'espacios públicos' but I'm not sure how to translate the word "Buzz". In the sentence it is in, it's used in a negative way, as in its bothering public spaces or interfering with public spaces.
The full paragraph is- "Dozens of start-up firms are developing techniques- from deploying birds of prey to firing gas though a bazooka- to take on unmanned aerial vehicles that are being used to smuggle drugs, drop bombs, spy on enemy lines or buzz public spaces."
The full paragraph is- "Dozens of start-up firms are developing techniques- from deploying birds of prey to firing gas though a bazooka- to take on unmanned aerial vehicles that are being used to smuggle drugs, drop bombs, spy on enemy lines or buzz public spaces."
Proposed translations
(Spanish)
4 | fly low over | MollyRose |
3 | inundar/invadir espacios públicos | Alicia Orfalian |
Change log
Feb 12, 2018 02:03: changed "Kudoz queue" from "In queue" to "Public"
Feb 12, 2018 02:38: Karen Zaragoza changed "Vetting" from "Needs Vetting" to "Vet OK"
Proposed translations
13 hrs
inundar/invadir espacios públicos
an option may be?
14 hrs
fly low over
When a pilot of a small plane buzzes over someone or someplace, it means he is flying low over them. ("Buzz" because the sound of the plane is loud.) Sometimes it's a friendly gesture, like saying, "Hi, it's me!" In other instances, it is used as a tactic of intimidation. There are different reasons why they buzz over places.
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Note added at 18 hrs (2018-02-12 20:06:03 GMT)
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I noticed that "fly low over" sounds funny by itself. I should have put, "fly low over (person or place)."
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Note added at 18 hrs (2018-02-12 20:06:03 GMT)
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I noticed that "fly low over" sounds funny by itself. I should have put, "fly low over (person or place)."
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