Glossary entry (derived from question below)
Jun 6, 2008 11:17
15 yrs ago
1 viewer *
Norwegian term
groe
Norwegian to English
Other
Ships, Sailing, Maritime
Dirt growing or sticking to the sides of sea vessels after a certain time in operation
Proposed translations
(English)
4 +2 | fouling | Per Bergvall |
Proposed translations
+2
20 mins
Selected
fouling
Declined
The word for "Dirt growing or sticking to the sides of sea vessels after a certain time in operation" isn't necessarily groe - but to protect your yacht from this matter, you use antifouling, hence fouling. Groe is more commonly used for the rootlike things that old potatoes sprout.
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Note added at 1 day2 hrs (2008-06-07 14:14:07 GMT)
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According to Cappelens "Stor Engelsk-Norsk Ordbok", the term for fouling is "tilgroing", which is commonly simplified to groing - but not groer, which is something else entirely. Groing covers a lot of organic fouling, like rur (of the balanidae family of stalkless barnacles) or even blueshell mussels.
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Note added at 1 day2 hrs (2008-06-07 14:14:07 GMT)
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According to Cappelens "Stor Engelsk-Norsk Ordbok", the term for fouling is "tilgroing", which is commonly simplified to groing - but not groer, which is something else entirely. Groing covers a lot of organic fouling, like rur (of the balanidae family of stalkless barnacles) or even blueshell mussels.
Note from asker:
Thank you for replying. I found the answer elsewhere, and it is 'marine growth'. Groe is commonly used by Norwegian industry professionals as Vedis also mentioned. |
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