Glossary entry (derived from question below)
Jul 5, 2010 05:31
13 yrs ago
23 viewers *
Spanish term
camino vecinal
Spanish to English
Other
Tourism & Travel
Fichas de los caminos inventariados ...are to include et al.....
3. Documentación localizada: se cita el tipo de documentos localizados, que pueden hacer referencia a camino vecinal, camino público, camino en el cual la administración ha intervenido, etc.
I think secondary road is too vague, (country) lane maybe not right here, track does not include the idea of vecinal... Any other ideas?
3. Documentación localizada: se cita el tipo de documentos localizados, que pueden hacer referencia a camino vecinal, camino público, camino en el cual la administración ha intervenido, etc.
I think secondary road is too vague, (country) lane maybe not right here, track does not include the idea of vecinal... Any other ideas?
Proposed translations
(English)
4 | by-road | Eileen Banks |
3 +3 | local roads | Marian Vieyra |
4 +1 | minor road | Nikki Graham |
4 | municipal road / bridle path | eviteri |
4 | local road | David Brown |
3 +1 | private or unadopted road (see explanation) | Bubo Coroman (X) |
Proposed translations
12 mins
Selected
by-road
by-roads - definition of byroads by the Free Online Dictionary ...Noun, 1. byroad - a side road little traveled (as in the countryside). bypath, byway · road, route - an open way (generally public) for travel or ...
You are right about country roads sounding a bit tooo folksy but ... in some cases this may be what it means.
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Note added at 11 hrs (2010-07-05 17:09:06 GMT)
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Significado de camino vecinal, 1.- El construido y conservado por el municipio, cuyas necesidades sirve, y suele ser más estrecho que las carreteras.
www.significado-de.com/camino_vecinal_30051.html
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Note added at 2 days6 hrs (2010-07-07 12:30:14 GMT) Post-grading
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Thank you, Rick :)
You are right about country roads sounding a bit tooo folksy but ... in some cases this may be what it means.
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Note added at 11 hrs (2010-07-05 17:09:06 GMT)
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Significado de camino vecinal, 1.- El construido y conservado por el municipio, cuyas necesidades sirve, y suele ser más estrecho que las carreteras.
www.significado-de.com/camino_vecinal_30051.html
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Note added at 2 days6 hrs (2010-07-07 12:30:14 GMT) Post-grading
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Thank you, Rick :)
4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer.
Comment: "I eventually went with 'byway'. Thank you."
19 mins
municipal road / bridle path
Two options, though I think with the given context, municipal road works best.
Hope this helps!
Hope this helps!
+3
1 hr
local roads
My suggestion.
Reference:
Peer comment(s):
agree |
John Cutler
6 mins
|
Thanks, John
|
|
agree |
Evans (X)
: I think this is the safest bet here. It could refer to what are called "unadopted roads" in the UK, but you'd need more specific evidence.
55 mins
|
Thanks, Gilla
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agree |
Rachel Fell
: I like your picture:-)
2 hrs
|
Thanks, Rachel, yours is good too!
|
1 hr
local road
or just a "street"
camino vecinal
ES: camino vecinal, vía de servicio, camino local
EN: estate road, local road
Definition ES: vía destinada principalmente a dar acceso a las viviendas o propiedades colindantes en una zona residencial
Definition EN: a road providing access to dwellings in a housing area
camino vecinal
ES: camino vecinal, vía de servicio, camino local
EN: estate road, local road
Definition ES: vía destinada principalmente a dar acceso a las viviendas o propiedades colindantes en una zona residencial
Definition EN: a road providing access to dwellings in a housing area
+1
4 hrs
minor road
meaning:
minor road (n.)
country lane, country road, track
http://dictionary.sensagent.com/minor road/en-en/
A side road is a minor road in a road network, typically leading off a main road. A side road may be so minor as to be uncategorized with a road number.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Minor_road
minor road (n.)
country lane, country road, track
http://dictionary.sensagent.com/minor road/en-en/
A side road is a minor road in a road network, typically leading off a main road. A side road may be so minor as to be uncategorized with a road number.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Minor_road
Peer comment(s):
agree |
David Brown
: I like this one and have seen it translated as this many times.
7 hrs
|
Thank you. It's what I normally use, but I'm open to other possibilities
|
+1
3 hrs
private or unadopted road (see explanation)
I suggest you translate as follows:
"private/unadopted road, public road..."
because "public road" implies that the road is maintained by the Local Highway Authority, and you need to distinguish between that and "camino vecinal".
In the U.K., some roads are built by Highways Authorities and others by developers as part of a housing estate etc. project. The developer must build the access roads according to the Authority's specification in order that the Authority "adopts" them, that is, takes responsibility for their maintenance henceforth.
Many "private or unadopted roads" are in the countryside and lead to farms etc. Many of them go back many years and still follow the route of the original farm tracks.
I used to live on a farm on an unadopted road.
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Note added at 11 hrs (2010-07-05 16:43:36 GMT)
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thank you for the additional information that these are footpaths. The equivalent terms in the U.K. would be:
"camino vecinal": private way or path
"camino público": public right of way (also called public footpath). This term is used by U.K. local authorities, who have a legal responsibility to maintain a register of these rights of way, maintain them -- including waymarking them with signposts -- and keep them open at all times to the public. As a reference please see the photo on the right of this page, captioned: "A public right-of-way path that provides access to a field". http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Public_right_of_way
A public right of way ran across the farm where I used to live.
"private/unadopted road, public road..."
because "public road" implies that the road is maintained by the Local Highway Authority, and you need to distinguish between that and "camino vecinal".
In the U.K., some roads are built by Highways Authorities and others by developers as part of a housing estate etc. project. The developer must build the access roads according to the Authority's specification in order that the Authority "adopts" them, that is, takes responsibility for their maintenance henceforth.
Many "private or unadopted roads" are in the countryside and lead to farms etc. Many of them go back many years and still follow the route of the original farm tracks.
I used to live on a farm on an unadopted road.
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Note added at 11 hrs (2010-07-05 16:43:36 GMT)
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thank you for the additional information that these are footpaths. The equivalent terms in the U.K. would be:
"camino vecinal": private way or path
"camino público": public right of way (also called public footpath). This term is used by U.K. local authorities, who have a legal responsibility to maintain a register of these rights of way, maintain them -- including waymarking them with signposts -- and keep them open at all times to the public. As a reference please see the photo on the right of this page, captioned: "A public right-of-way path that provides access to a field". http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Public_right_of_way
A public right of way ran across the farm where I used to live.
Peer comment(s):
agree |
Emma Goldsmith
: yes, as opposed to public
7 hrs
|
many thanks Emma, kind regards! - Deborah
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Discussion
arte-y-arquitectura.glosario.net/.../camino-vecinal-6647.html -
Meanwhile 'Hrmph' is indeed the word!
Cheers
Noni
Wendy: what I was trying to say is that it's clear I need to differentiate between ""camino vecinal" and "camino publico". Tracks can presumably be both (?)
I would be very wary of road because that suggests it is "metalled", which it may not be. A track, however, doesn't suggest that it will be metalled, but neither is it an impossibility.
And why doesn't track suggest "vecinal"? Don't follow your reasoning there, although I'm probably not seeing the obvious!