Meaning of “completion to panel”. Is this good usage of the word “completion”?
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From an autoclave manual (Tuttnauer Electronic Tabletop Autoclaves Models 1730, 2340, 2540, 3140, 3850, 3870 E, EK, EA & EKA)
15 Completion to panel
What is the meaning of "completion" here? Is this good usage of English? I'm trying to understand how to translate this.
If it's not natural English, what would be the natural English phrase to use in its place?
meaning translation
asked Apr 3 at 7:08
CowperKettleCowperKettle
1,77411340
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From an autoclave manual (Tuttnauer Electronic Tabletop Autoclaves Models 1730, 2340, 2540, 3140, 3850, 3870 E, EK, EA & EKA)
15 Completion to panel
What is the meaning of "completion" here? Is this good usage of English? I'm trying to understand how to translate this.
If it's not natural English, what would be the natural English phrase to use in its place?
meaning translation
asked Apr 3 at 7:08
CowperKettleCowperKettle
1,77411340
add a comment |
From an autoclave manual (Tuttnauer Electronic Tabletop Autoclaves Models 1730, 2340, 2540, 3140, 3850, 3870 E, EK, EA & EKA)
15 Completion to panel
What is the meaning of "completion" here? Is this good usage of English? I'm trying to understand how to translate this.
If it's not natural English, what would be the natural English phrase to use in its place?
meaning translation
asked Apr 3 at 7:08
CowperKettleCowperKettle
1,77411340
From an autoclave manual (Tuttnauer Electronic Tabletop Autoclaves Models 1730, 2340, 2540, 3140, 3850, 3870 E, EK, EA & EKA)
15 Completion to panel
What is the meaning of "completion" here? Is this good usage of English? I'm trying to understand how to translate this.
If it's not natural English, what would be the natural English phrase to use in its place?
meaning translation
meaning translation
asked Apr 3 at 7:08
CowperKettleCowperKettle
1,77411340
asked Apr 3 at 7:08
CowperKettleCowperKettle
1,77411340
asked Apr 3 at 7:08
CowperKettleCowperKettle
1,77411340
asked Apr 3 at 7:08
CowperKettleCowperKettle
1,77411340
asked Apr 3 at 7:08
CowperKettleCowperKettle
1,77411340
1,77411340
add a comment |
add a comment |
2 Answers
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It would probably sound more natural as completion of panel. Although, even with the better preposition, that still sounds like truncated English—the kind of truncation commonly used in news headlines where certain words are omitted.
But as a simple noun, one that best matches all of the other entries in the diagram, I would think of it as a panel completion strip.
answered Apr 3 at 13:50
Jason BassfordJason Bassford
21k32750
add a comment |
From the diagram, it looks like it refers to the little strip that completes the panel.
This uses the term completion (normally the act or state of finishing something - ODO) as a metonym for the thing that, when in place, achieves the completion.
answered Apr 3 at 8:32
LawrenceLawrence
31.8k563113
add a comment |
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2 Answers
2
active
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2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
It would probably sound more natural as completion of panel. Although, even with the better preposition, that still sounds like truncated English—the kind of truncation commonly used in news headlines where certain words are omitted.
But as a simple noun, one that best matches all of the other entries in the diagram, I would think of it as a panel completion strip.
answered Apr 3 at 13:50
Jason BassfordJason Bassford
21k32750
add a comment |
It would probably sound more natural as completion of panel. Although, even with the better preposition, that still sounds like truncated English—the kind of truncation commonly used in news headlines where certain words are omitted.
But as a simple noun, one that best matches all of the other entries in the diagram, I would think of it as a panel completion strip.
answered Apr 3 at 13:50
Jason BassfordJason Bassford
21k32750
add a comment |
It would probably sound more natural as completion of panel. Although, even with the better preposition, that still sounds like truncated English—the kind of truncation commonly used in news headlines where certain words are omitted.
But as a simple noun, one that best matches all of the other entries in the diagram, I would think of it as a panel completion strip.
answered Apr 3 at 13:50
Jason BassfordJason Bassford
21k32750
It would probably sound more natural as completion of panel. Although, even with the better preposition, that still sounds like truncated English—the kind of truncation commonly used in news headlines where certain words are omitted.
But as a simple noun, one that best matches all of the other entries in the diagram, I would think of it as a panel completion strip.
answered Apr 3 at 13:50
Jason BassfordJason Bassford
21k32750
answered Apr 3 at 13:50
Jason BassfordJason Bassford
21k32750
answered Apr 3 at 13:50
Jason BassfordJason Bassford
21k32750
answered Apr 3 at 13:50
Jason BassfordJason Bassford
21k32750
21k32750
add a comment |
add a comment |
From the diagram, it looks like it refers to the little strip that completes the panel.
This uses the term completion (normally the act or state of finishing something - ODO) as a metonym for the thing that, when in place, achieves the completion.
answered Apr 3 at 8:32
LawrenceLawrence
31.8k563113
add a comment |
From the diagram, it looks like it refers to the little strip that completes the panel.
This uses the term completion (normally the act or state of finishing something - ODO) as a metonym for the thing that, when in place, achieves the completion.
answered Apr 3 at 8:32
LawrenceLawrence
31.8k563113
add a comment |
From the diagram, it looks like it refers to the little strip that completes the panel.
This uses the term completion (normally the act or state of finishing something - ODO) as a metonym for the thing that, when in place, achieves the completion.
answered Apr 3 at 8:32
LawrenceLawrence
31.8k563113
From the diagram, it looks like it refers to the little strip that completes the panel.
This uses the term completion (normally the act or state of finishing something - ODO) as a metonym for the thing that, when in place, achieves the completion.
answered Apr 3 at 8:32
LawrenceLawrence
31.8k563113
answered Apr 3 at 8:32
LawrenceLawrence
31.8k563113
answered Apr 3 at 8:32
LawrenceLawrence
31.8k563113
answered Apr 3 at 8:32
LawrenceLawrence
31.8k563113
31.8k563113
add a comment |
add a comment |
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