Glossary entry (derived from question below)
French term or phrase:
Bas volet intérieur dos:
English translation:
(under) covered flap at the back
Added to glossary by
Wendy Streitparth
Mar 28, 2016 10:40
8 yrs ago
7 viewers *
French term
Bas volet intérieur dos:
French to English
Other
Textiles / Clothing / Fashion
Jackets
Good morning!
I am thoroughly stumped by the above term. I gather that this is some kind of inner flap at the back of the jacket but is there a more professional term for it?
I have no pictures or further context, sadly.
Kind regards,
Sara
I am thoroughly stumped by the above term. I gather that this is some kind of inner flap at the back of the jacket but is there a more professional term for it?
I have no pictures or further context, sadly.
Kind regards,
Sara
Proposed translations
(English)
2 | (under) covered flap at the back | Wendy Streitparth |
2 +1 | Inner back yoke | Elizabeth Tamblin |
Change log
Mar 31, 2016 17:21: Wendy Streitparth Created KOG entry
Proposed translations
17 mins
Selected
(under) covered flap at the back
http://www.groupe-rg.com/fr/pdf/CATALOGUE_HIVER_2009-2010.pd...
(see picture page 8)
http://www.toutvendre.fr/p/Blouson-garçon-SCOTT-10-12-ans/24...
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Note added at 20 mins (2016-03-28 11:00:19 GMT)
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Or perhaps just "concealed hood", which one would automatically assume to be at the back!
(see picture page 8)
http://www.toutvendre.fr/p/Blouson-garçon-SCOTT-10-12-ans/24...
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Note added at 20 mins (2016-03-28 11:00:19 GMT)
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Or perhaps just "concealed hood", which one would automatically assume to be at the back!
3 KudoZ points awarded for this answer.
Comment: "You help is much appreciated, Wendy. I adapted your version to 'inner back flap'. Am waiting for feed back from the reviewer. Thank you, Sara"
+1
1 hr
Inner back yoke
I think bas-volet refers to the yoke of a garment. Here's an example of a tunic with one: http://www.ksxylv.com/-p-28429.html?zenid=eed38b6f3bf8e24f2f...
Note from asker:
Thank you for taking the time to help me with this. I opted for Wendy's version (or a version thereof) in the end as I always though that 'empiècement' was the term for a yoke. Sara |
Peer comment(s):
agree |
Philippa Smith
: I think you're right! Here you can see a back yoke (outer not inner): http://www.gentlemansgazette.com/trench-coat-guide/
52 mins
|
Thank you
|
Discussion