Glossary entry (derived from question below)
Mar 24, 2008 15:00
16 yrs ago
3 viewers *
German term
Umsetzen (des Tankbehälters)
German to English
Tech/Engineering
Automotive / Cars & Trucks
Umsetzen (Aufnehmen oder Abstellen) auf das Containerchassis
I thought it is transshipment - pretty many hits in google in similar context, - but probably not at all...
I thought it is transshipment - pretty many hits in google in similar context, - but probably not at all...
Proposed translations
(English)
5 +3 | transfer | SinnerAtta |
3 | relocation | Stephen Sadie |
3 | moving | Teresa Reinhardt |
Change log
Mar 25, 2008 13:21: _TILLI Created KOG entry
Mar 25, 2008 17:02: Steffen Walter changed "Edited KOG entry" from "<a href="/profile/72999">_TILLI's</a> old entry - "Umsetzen (des Tankbehälters)"" to ""transfer""
Proposed translations
+3
21 mins
Selected
transfer
Here's what it sounds like: A tank (of some size) needs to be moved from where it is situated to a container chassis. The word "transfer" comes to mind. "Relocation" doesn't quite do it for me because it sounds as if it is being moved from Munich to Hamburg. Companies and individuals relocate. Freight and "unmovable" objects don't (very often).
There is another term that is used when placing a heavy or cumbersome load in a place from where it may be moved again. For example, when a heavy item (such as a tank or piece of machinery) is out somewhere, the truckers and millwrights call this "spotting".
As in "The tank has been spotted at the south entrance of building four." Likewise, the tank may have been spotted on the container chassis, but the term "transfer" is most likely more familiar to the general public.
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Note added at 23 mins (2008-03-24 15:24:22 GMT)
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Oops, a typo! I meant to say "put somewhere", not "out somewhere". Sorry.
There is another term that is used when placing a heavy or cumbersome load in a place from where it may be moved again. For example, when a heavy item (such as a tank or piece of machinery) is out somewhere, the truckers and millwrights call this "spotting".
As in "The tank has been spotted at the south entrance of building four." Likewise, the tank may have been spotted on the container chassis, but the term "transfer" is most likely more familiar to the general public.
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Note added at 23 mins (2008-03-24 15:24:22 GMT)
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Oops, a typo! I meant to say "put somewhere", not "out somewhere". Sorry.
Example sentence:
Transfer (pick-up and spotting) the tank on the container chassis.
4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer.
Comment: "Thank you!"
5 mins
relocation
my tip
14 mins
moving
another option
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