pose en applique/tableau
English translation: in front of / within opening
| 23:04 Dec 16, 2010 |
| French to English translations [PRO] Tech/Engineering - Construction / Civil Engineering / Water management | |||||||
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|  Selected response from: Richard Hedger Switzerland Local time: 02:00 | ||||||
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| Summary of answers provided | ||||
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| 4 +1 | in front of / within opening |
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| 5 | laying compressed / panelled (sheet pile/piling) |
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| Summary of reference entries provided | |||
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| Doors and windows |
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| Discussion entries: 5 | |
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Answers
1 hr confidence: 
peer agreement (net): +1
peer agreement (net): +1in front of / within opening Explanation: :) in this example -------------------------------------------------- Note added at 1 hr (2010-12-17 00:17:47 GMT) -------------------------------------------------- Terms on page 4 of both documents Reference: http://husemannhuecking.com/wpwasto/pdfs/EinbGB.pdf Reference: http://husemannhuecking.com/wpwasto/pdfs/EinbFRZ.pdf |
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Notes to answerer
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1 hr confidence:
laying compressed / panelled (sheet pile/piling) Explanation: batardeaux en applique => compressed sheet pile/piling and batardeaux en tableau => panelled sheet pile/piling Reference: http://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tableau |
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Notes to answerer
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Reference comments
12 hrs |
| Reference: Doors and windows Reference information: Although the principles for hydraulic gates would be much the same, I doubt the following terminology, which applies to cabinet doors and - why not? - building doors, would apply to them. En applique would be "overlay" and en tableau "inset". A few others for good measure! Frameless cabinets, often called Euro-style cabinets, can take only a FULL OVERLAY door. Framed cabinets take any one of several door types: OVERLAY (also called reveal); FULL OVERLAY (sometimes, and confusingly, simply called overlay), LIPPED and INSET. Each door-type offers a distinctive look and, if you're building your kitchen cabinets, necessitates unique construction techniques [ ... ] • When you pick up a cabinet frame before attachment to the carcass, it looks just like an empty picture frame. If you then make a door that has the same dimensions as the outer dimensions of the frame, you will have A FULL OVERLAY door. You won't see the frame at all until you open the door. You also can make a door that's a little smaller than the frame; when you close this smaller door, it will reveal part of the frame, hence the name "reveal." • You can also make a door with the same dimensions as the inside frame dimensions, then fit this door inside the frame, making an INSET DOOR or drawer. Alternatively, you can cut a rabbet, basically a small cutout, around the four edges of the back of a drawer. The door, slightly larger than the inside dimensions of the frame, now fits partially into the door-frame and partially over it, making a LIPPED door. http://www.ehow.com/about_6455156_reveal-doors-vs_-overlay-d... |
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