Glossary entry (derived from question below)
Jan 23, 2004 12:50
20 yrs ago
German term
nachschaffen
German to English
Law/Patents
IT (Information Technology)
IT/Legal
Software license:
"the Licensee shall neither translate, recompile, disassemble, or *nachschaffen*
Is nachschaffen "reverse engineer"?
"the Licensee shall neither translate, recompile, disassemble, or *nachschaffen*
Is nachschaffen "reverse engineer"?
Proposed translations
(English)
3 +1 | reproduce | Edward L. Crosby III |
4 | imitate | Donald Haak |
3 | recreate | Dierk Widmann |
3 | could this be simply "copy"? | CMJ_Trans (X) |
Proposed translations
+1
13 mins
Selected
reproduce
(in the sense of plagiarism) might be a possibility, but it would be nice to see the verb in a more complete context.
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Note added at 2004-01-23 13:10:12 (GMT)
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“Unauthorized reproduction, decompiling or changing this program, or any part of it...”
(www.geocities.com/peterstapor2002/infoLicense.htm)
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Note added at 2004-01-23 13:10:12 (GMT)
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“Unauthorized reproduction, decompiling or changing this program, or any part of it...”
(www.geocities.com/peterstapor2002/infoLicense.htm)
Peer comment(s):
agree |
CMJ_Trans (X)
: given your answer to my question, then go for this!
36 mins
|
Thanks. If you can have "kopieren" and "nachschaffen" in the German, then you can have "copy" and "reproduce" in the English. Many (most?) legal texts such as license agreements say the same thing over and over again in a multitude of different ways |
4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer.
9 mins
recreate
This is more an educated guess: "Schaffen" (= to create) + "nach" (as in "nachmachen") = recreate
17 mins
could this be simply "copy"?
from context and experience..
1 hr
imitate
perhaps nachschaeffen (with an umlaut)
Discussion
Having pondered I thikn that's where it is. I still won what the ubiquitous reverse-engineering is in German though...