Glossary entry (derived from question below)
Apr 30, 2007 10:49
17 yrs ago
French term
glissement
French to English
Other
Art, Arts & Crafts, Painting
Interior design
Architecte DPLG et designer, il agence les différents matériaux par glissement, superposition, répétition en faisant jouer les textures entre elles. Il travaille les rapports entre les plans verticaux, horizontaux, les perpendiculaires, les poteaux et les voiles, applique à ses objets un mode de création identique à celui qu'il utilise pour concevoir ses plans d'urbanisme ou ses façades.
thanks
thanks
Proposed translations
(English)
3 +2 | sliding | Katarina Peters |
4 | moving them around | Miranda Joubioux (X) |
3 | tilting, deflection | suezen |
1 +1 | blurring | Emma Paulay |
1 | (by) melding (them together) | Jonathan MacKerron |
Change log
May 14, 2007 11:10: Katarina Peters Created KOG entry
Proposed translations
+2
32 mins
Selected
sliding
:)
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Note added at 2 hrs (2007-04-30 13:14:19 GMT)
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Sorry, I couldn't find anything technical (other than sliding of land)but found also "slip" and "slippage" for glissement, used in textile designing, there are several sources on the net (but I'm running out of time this morning)
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Note added at 2 hrs (2007-04-30 13:14:19 GMT)
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Sorry, I couldn't find anything technical (other than sliding of land)but found also "slip" and "slippage" for glissement, used in textile designing, there are several sources on the net (but I'm running out of time this morning)
Note from asker:
Thanks. This is the obvious answer, but it doesn't seem to mean much. I wondered if it wasn't more technical |
4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer.
Comment: "Selected automatically based on peer agreement."
1 hr
moving them around
The way I see it, is the materials are moved around.
Otherwise you could use sliding but you'd have to refer back to "materials" by using "them"
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Note added at 2 hrs (2007-04-30 13:18:57 GMT)
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Most architects use CAD to achieve the effects they are looking for, could "glissement" refer to the software, as in "dragging" (and dropping)?
Otherwise you could use sliding but you'd have to refer back to "materials" by using "them"
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Note added at 2 hrs (2007-04-30 13:18:57 GMT)
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Most architects use CAD to achieve the effects they are looking for, could "glissement" refer to the software, as in "dragging" (and dropping)?
Note from asker:
yes, I thought of 'using sliding techniques' although I don't really see what it means, or thought of opting for 'shifting them around', but still.... ! |
3 hrs
(by) melding (them together)
a long shot I know...
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Note added at 3 hrs (2007-04-30 14:41:50 GMT)
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evolution (one definition given by the big Robert)
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Note added at 3 hrs (2007-04-30 14:41:50 GMT)
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evolution (one definition given by the big Robert)
Note from asker:
Thanks Jon. Any long shots appreciated on this one! |
+1
1 hr
blurring
I don't disagree with sliding but was just wondering if this might be more the idea. Just because sliding doors or panels are "coulissants" not "glissants".
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Note added at 5 hrs (2007-04-30 16:44:58 GMT)
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Or flowing, maybe?
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Note added at 5 hrs (2007-04-30 16:44:58 GMT)
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Or flowing, maybe?
Peer comment(s):
agree |
jean-jacques alexandre
: I'm thinking also along this line
59 mins
|
Thanks Jean-Jacques
|
20 hrs
tilting, deflection
or your 'shifting' is also along these lines
from sense of 'déplacement de matériaux meubles sur un versant' or 'passer graduellement d'un état à l'autre', 'se déplacer d'un movement continu ' (Larousse)
from sense of 'déplacement de matériaux meubles sur un versant' or 'passer graduellement d'un état à l'autre', 'se déplacer d'un movement continu ' (Larousse)
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