Glossary entry (derived from question below)
English term or phrase:
cord connector
French translation:
câble de raccordement
Added to glossary by
GILLES MEUNIER
Oct 21, 2015 14:24
8 yrs ago
English term
cord connector
English to French
Tech/Engineering
Electronics / Elect Eng
4.11 Receptacles, Cord Connectors, and Attachment Plugs
4.11.1 No receptacle or cord connector shall be used with an attachment plug having a different voltage or current rating.
Câble de raccordement ?
Merci !
4.11.1 No receptacle or cord connector shall be used with an attachment plug having a different voltage or current rating.
Câble de raccordement ?
Merci !
Proposed translations
(French)
5 -1 | câble de raccordement | GILLES MEUNIER |
5 +3 | fiche / prise | FX Fraipont (X) |
Change log
Oct 26, 2015 07:45: GILLES MEUNIER Created KOG entry
Proposed translations
-1
7 mins
Selected
câble de raccordement
oui
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Note added at 8 minutes (2015-10-21 14:32:59 GMT)
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à ne pas pas confondre avec plug))
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Note added at 14 heures (2015-10-22 05:12:46 GMT)
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cord = cordon ou câble de raccordement, certaintement pas plug
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Note added at 8 minutes (2015-10-21 14:32:59 GMT)
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à ne pas pas confondre avec plug))
--------------------------------------------------
Note added at 14 heures (2015-10-22 05:12:46 GMT)
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cord = cordon ou câble de raccordement, certaintement pas plug
Note from asker:
Merci, Gilou ! |
Peer comment(s):
disagree |
Tony M
: That translates 'connecting cord' — the word order is reversed between EN and FR. Here, 'cord' qualifies 'connector' (= plug) — not the other way round.
9 mins
|
4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer.
+3
6 mins
fiche / prise
"The last term we need to define is cord connector, which is often called by other terms such as female plug or cord receptacle (to name a couple), but the preferred term is the one used by manufacturers and that is a connector body. However, as we have experienced before with the electrical industry, the prevalence of slang terms often means that when you use the proper name, you might get a strange look. Connector bodies are generally made to be installed on flexible cords and allow the insertion of an attachment plug. The most common application is a simple extension cable."
http://iaeimagazine.org/magazine/2014/12/02/article-406-rece...
https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prise_électrique#M.C3.A2le_ou_...
http://iaeimagazine.org/magazine/2014/12/02/article-406-rece...
https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prise_électrique#M.C3.A2le_ou_...
Note from asker:
Merci, FX ! |
Peer comment(s):
agree |
Tony M
9 mins
|
thanks Tony!
|
|
agree |
kashew
11 mins
|
thanks, Kashew!
|
|
agree |
Antoine Dequidt
20 hrs
|
merci!
|
Discussion
Nous avons aussi besoin de ton accord pour rouvrir la question. Merci par avance !
Thanks for this!
This would make more technical sense in terms of what they are actually saying — you must use matching connectors on both the cable and the appliance.
Without further context, the term is slightly ambiguous, but I would make an informed guess it is referring to the types of plugs that are ready-fitted onto power cables (cords in AE) — often moulded on, and as this is next to 'receptacle' (usually AE for BE 'power socket outlet), I suspect these are the mains plugs on the wall-socket end of the cables; presumably therefore the 'attachment plugs' are the ones (typically IEC C15/16 etc.) on the end of the cable that plug into the equipment being powered; however, this can only be supposition, as we don't have enough context to be totally sure.