Glossary entry (derived from question below)
English term or phrase:
out-of-the-box
Bosnian translation:
spreman za koritenje
Added to glossary by
Sherefedin MUSTAFA
Aug 6, 2005 11:47
18 yrs ago
9 viewers *
English term
Bosnia and Herzegovina
Princip je isti - sve su ostalo nijanse!
Native in: Bosnian 
, Serbo-Croat
Works in: English to Bosnian, English to Serbo-Croat, Bosnian to English, and 5 more.
out-of-the-box
English to Bosnian
Tech/Engineering
Telecom(munications)
radi se o terminologiji koja spada u IT i communication domenu... evo par primjera gdje sam se s ovim uočila i nala se napola bespomoćnom, pa vas molim da mi pomognete
"XY provides an out-of-the-box connector for the application"
i
"...Web and WAP recharge shops are provided out-of-the-box"
"XY provides an out-of-the-box connector for the application"
i
"...Web and WAP recharge shops are provided out-of-the-box"
Proposed translations
(Bosnian)
| 3 +1 | gotov za korićenje |
Sherefedin MUSTAFA
|
| 4 | ref. (kao pripomoć) |
BUZOV
|
Proposed translations
+1
15 mins
Sherefedin MUSTAFA
Netherlands
Netherlands
Netherlands
Eppur si muove!
Native in: Albanian , Macedonian
Works in: Dutch to Albanian, Albanian to Dutch, Dutch to Macedonian, and 18 more.
Related KudoZ points
:
4
Selected
gotov za korićenje
ili koji se trenutno (odmah, direktno) instalira
4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer.
Comment: "hvala obojici... velika ste pomoc bili danas u momentu stiske! puno hvala"
29 mins
ref. (kao pripomoć)
OUT OF THE BOX
with Paul Shugrue
"Out of the Box"
Definition:
1. an expression that describes things nonconformal and creative.
2. Used as a synonym for "brand new" meaning ready-made, immediate, just created.
Sample sentence;
"You can hear music that is out of the box, weeknights on 89.5 WHRV-FM."
http://www.whro.org/outofthebox/index.shtml
Out of the box
1) "Out of the box" is an expression that describes nonconformal, creative thinking. The term is used as an adverb to describe the thinking or as an adjective to describe the ideas. The term is said to derive from a famous puzzle created by early 20th century British mathematician Henry Ernest Dudeney, in which someone is asked to interconnect nine dots in a three-by-three grid by using four straight lines drawn without the pencil leaving the paper. In order to be successful, the puzzle solver has to realize that the boundries of the dot array are psychological. The only way to solve the puzzle is to extend the lines beyond the artificial boundry created by the nine dots. One also thinks of the expression "boxed-in," or having reduced choices. In the fast-paced world of information technology, employers often say they are looking for someone who "thinks out of the box." Older, related but really different terms include blue sky, far out, and off the wall. A variation is "outside the box."
As you might expect, the term "in the box" is sometimes used to describe conformal thinking. For example, in a recent magazine article about MP3 and music pirating, a manager of some music groups is quoted as saying of major label recording companies who have been slow to adapt to the Internet, "They're always thinking inside of the box."
2) "Out of the box" is also used as a synonym for "off the shelf," meaning a ready-made software, hardware, or combination package that meets a need that would otherwise require a special development effort.
with Paul Shugrue
"Out of the Box"
Definition:
1. an expression that describes things nonconformal and creative.
2. Used as a synonym for "brand new" meaning ready-made, immediate, just created.
Sample sentence;
"You can hear music that is out of the box, weeknights on 89.5 WHRV-FM."
http://www.whro.org/outofthebox/index.shtml
Out of the box
1) "Out of the box" is an expression that describes nonconformal, creative thinking. The term is used as an adverb to describe the thinking or as an adjective to describe the ideas. The term is said to derive from a famous puzzle created by early 20th century British mathematician Henry Ernest Dudeney, in which someone is asked to interconnect nine dots in a three-by-three grid by using four straight lines drawn without the pencil leaving the paper. In order to be successful, the puzzle solver has to realize that the boundries of the dot array are psychological. The only way to solve the puzzle is to extend the lines beyond the artificial boundry created by the nine dots. One also thinks of the expression "boxed-in," or having reduced choices. In the fast-paced world of information technology, employers often say they are looking for someone who "thinks out of the box." Older, related but really different terms include blue sky, far out, and off the wall. A variation is "outside the box."
As you might expect, the term "in the box" is sometimes used to describe conformal thinking. For example, in a recent magazine article about MP3 and music pirating, a manager of some music groups is quoted as saying of major label recording companies who have been slow to adapt to the Internet, "They're always thinking inside of the box."
2) "Out of the box" is also used as a synonym for "off the shelf," meaning a ready-made software, hardware, or combination package that meets a need that would otherwise require a special development effort.
Discussion