Glossary entry

English term or phrase:

badge (verbe)

French translation:

présenter

Added to glossary by Alanna Wilson-Duff
Jul 25, 2008 02:08
15 yrs ago
English term

badge (verbe)

English to French Tech/Engineering Computers: Hardware Security devices
Select "no PIN" as the PINs mode if you require cardholders to only *** badge *** their cards at the remote arming terminals...
Proposed translations (French)
4 +5 présenter
4 +1 badger
3 -1 arborer

Proposed translations

+5
4 hrs
Selected

présenter

"CARDAX Readers
New technology card readers are being installed on campus, there are two types of card reader that you may come into contact with. Some of the Cardax readers feature a key pad interface – under normal circumstances only your card needs to be presented (badged) at the reader, for a more secure area a pin code can be programmed so that entry will only be allowed if both ‘badging’ and a pin code is provided.
When you approach the reader the LED light will be showing red, once you present your card to the reader the light will turn green and an audible beep will sound, at which point you will be granted access.
These readers are fitted with a tamper proof cover, which if disturbed will create an alarm in Security. "
http://www.properties.curtin.edu.au/departments/asset_manage...
Peer comment(s):

agree Marion Hallouet
25 mins
merci
agree Tony M : I have just translated FR > EN a long document about access control where this was the term used
29 mins
merci
neutral GILLES MEUNIER : ça serait to show his badge
36 mins
agree Didier Martiny
1 hr
merci
agree carlie602 : merci
1 day 17 hrs
merci
agree Nitin Goyal
2 days 11 hrs
merci
Something went wrong...
4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer. Comment: "Merci FX!"
-1
9 mins

arborer

Suggestion.

D'après Word Reference, to badge = arborer.
Peer comment(s):

disagree Tony M : Not in this specific context
5 hrs
Something went wrong...
+1
5 hrs

badger

Permet d'éviter la répétition de "carte".

http://fr.wiktionary.org/wiki/badger
Peer comment(s):

agree Tony M : I have seen this term used too, though it hink it would be better to avoid the anglicism!
1 hr
Something went wrong...
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