Glossary entry (derived from question below)
German term or phrase:
performant
English translation:
high-performance
Added to glossary by
Marcus Malabad
Dec 9, 2001 22:51
22 yrs ago
2 viewers *
German term
performant
German to English
Tech/Engineering
Computers: Software
software
Verarbeitungszeiten sehr performant.
Ok, I know what it means, annoyed by the Anglicism here. Means processing time is short, right?
Ok, I know what it means, annoyed by the Anglicism here. Means processing time is short, right?
Proposed translations
(English)
5 +1 | high-performance | Alexander Schleber (X) |
5 | highly efficient | Eva Blanar |
4 | yes, you're right | Klaus Dorn (X) |
4 | comment | Ken Cox |
4 -1 | entirely within performance specifications | Ulrike Lieder (X) |
Proposed translations
+1
1 min
4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer.
Comment: "thanks to all, especially to Ken for pointing out the Galicism!"
4 mins
yes, you're right
in my opinion it should be "können sich sehen lassen" or "sind vorzüglich". In English, I would opt for "presentable".
7 mins
highly efficient
or impressively good, whatever fits in with the rest...
-1
28 mins
entirely within performance specifications
Actually, you could simply leave "performant" (it's used both in English and in German).
My suggestion above is a bit of an interpretation, but it might fit your context.
Daten- und Kommunikationstechnik Englisch-Deutsch : performant adj (Dp) / performant adj (von Systemen: leistungsfähig, schnell)
My suggestion above is a bit of an interpretation, but it might fit your context.
Daten- und Kommunikationstechnik Englisch-Deutsch : performant adj (Dp) / performant adj (von Systemen: leistungsfähig, schnell)
Reference:
Peer comment(s):
disagree |
Eva Blanar
: Ich glaube dass "sehr performant" ist viel staerker! (Nicht einfach "voellig akzeptabel / wie gewuenscht".
6 mins
|
1 day 1 hr
comment
This is not an anglicism, it's a francocism (to coin a word). Properly, it means 'high-performance', but 'high-performance processing times' is geek English (to my taste). If your larger contest supports it , you could say somthing like 'super processing times', 'ultra-short ...' etc.
Reference:
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