Glossary entry (derived from question below)
Norwegian term or phrase:
napp
English translation:
did not show up anything
Added to glossary by
David Rumsey
Dec 10, 2013 21:07
10 yrs ago
1 viewer *
Norwegian term
napp
Norwegian to English
Medical
Medical: Pharmaceuticals
eldre dame på ca 80 år, utredet med standard blodprøver uten noe napp, hun hadde hatt flere innleggelser grunnet hyponatremi, falltendens, hjertesvikt
Proposed translations
(English)
4 +1 | did not show up anything | eodd |
4 | Without any solution | Maria Nerdrum |
3 +1 | finding (in this context) | Leif Henriksen |
Proposed translations
+1
13 mins
Selected
did not show up anything
In this case, the blood tests did not show up anything.
Example sentence:
få napp - få/finne det man var ute etter, lykkes få napp hos damene
Reference:
4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer.
9 mins
Without any solution
Napp means basically without any luck or solution despite what they have tried.
"The fishing did not go great as they had had no "napp" so far". No fish took the bate so they had had no luck! Your translation is in regards to tests carried out and they basically have not found the cause of the problem. So no luck despite of all the tests carried out and the lady is still ill without a diagnosis. You could use result but then you need to specify that despite tests they have yet to come up with a result that explains her condition.
"The fishing did not go great as they had had no "napp" so far". No fish took the bate so they had had no luck! Your translation is in regards to tests carried out and they basically have not found the cause of the problem. So no luck despite of all the tests carried out and the lady is still ill without a diagnosis. You could use result but then you need to specify that despite tests they have yet to come up with a result that explains her condition.
+1
22 mins
finding (in this context)
Strange way to express 'no findings'. Normally, napp would refer to a fish biting your lure, but it can also be used in a symbolic way. Not the way a medic would express the results of a blood sample, though, but it is the only way to interpret this example.
Something went wrong...