Glossary entry (derived from question below)
Norwegian term or phrase:
rødberget
English translation:
the hematite ore / red rock /reddle
Added to glossary by
Christine Andersen
Sep 3, 2008 16:09
15 yrs ago
Norwegian term
rødberget
Norwegian to English
Science
Geology
type of rock with mineral deposits
Området er verdenskjent. Jern og sjeldne mineraler ble skjøvet opp fra ca.100 km stort dyp i tilførselsrøret til vulkanen. Innholdet i **rødberget** er ca. 50 % jern .... Den siste istiden dekket området med marine sedimenter som stopper mye av strålingen fra de radioaktive bergartene.
At first I thought rødberget might be a place name, as it came up in short headings and captions, but I can see it is not.
Grateful for any help - I've drawn a blank!
At first I thought rødberget might be a place name, as it came up in short headings and captions, but I can see it is not.
Grateful for any help - I've drawn a blank!
Proposed translations
(English)
5 | the hematite ore | Sven Petersson |
3 +1 | Rodberget (Red Mountain) | Hanne Rask Sonderborg |
4 | the red (mountain) rock | Michele Fauble |
3 | reddle, ruddle | jeffrey engberg |
Proposed translations
24 mins
Selected
the hematite ore
:o)
Peer comment(s):
neutral |
Michele Fauble
: Technically correct, but the Norwegian doesn't use a technical term, instead referring to it as 'red rock' - a stylistic difference.
2 days 5 hrs
|
2 KudoZ points awarded for this answer.
Comment: "Thanks, Sven, this was the one when I checked it out. But an explanation or reference would have saved my beauty sleep ;-)"
+1
26 mins
Rodberget (Red Mountain)
See
"GLOSSARY OF GEOGRAPHIACAL NAMES
MANY names of geographical features mentioned in this book are of
Scandinavian or, in some cases, German origin. The following list
gives English equivalents for the more common geographical terms
in this category which occur in the text or maps: (...) Rodberget Red Mountain"
http://www.archive.org/stream/whiledesert000393mbp/whiledese...
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Note added at 36 mins (2008-09-03 16:46:20 GMT)
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If they don't mean the mountain, but the rock, I found "Hematitic ferro-carbonate (rodberg)" in
http://books.google.com/books?id=9aVUTgKDNYEC&pg=PA320&dq="H...
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Note added at 39 mins (2008-09-03 16:49:38 GMT)
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I still think that in the particular sentence you have, they do mean a specific mountain, because rødberget is in the definite form (-et).
"GLOSSARY OF GEOGRAPHIACAL NAMES
MANY names of geographical features mentioned in this book are of
Scandinavian or, in some cases, German origin. The following list
gives English equivalents for the more common geographical terms
in this category which occur in the text or maps: (...) Rodberget Red Mountain"
http://www.archive.org/stream/whiledesert000393mbp/whiledese...
--------------------------------------------------
Note added at 36 mins (2008-09-03 16:46:20 GMT)
--------------------------------------------------
If they don't mean the mountain, but the rock, I found "Hematitic ferro-carbonate (rodberg)" in
http://books.google.com/books?id=9aVUTgKDNYEC&pg=PA320&dq="H...
--------------------------------------------------
Note added at 39 mins (2008-09-03 16:49:38 GMT)
--------------------------------------------------
I still think that in the particular sentence you have, they do mean a specific mountain, because rødberget is in the definite form (-et).
1 hr
reddle, ruddle
rud·dle Audio Help (rŭd'l) Pronunciation Key
n. Red ocherous iron ore, used in dyeing and marking.
tr.v. rud·dled also red·dled or rad·dled, rud·dling also red·dling or rad·dl·ing, rud·dles also red·dles or rad·dles
To dye or mark with or as if with red ocher: ruddle sheep.
[Probably diminutive of rud, red, from Middle English rudde, from Old English rudu; see reudh- in Indo-European roots.]
n. Red ocherous iron ore, used in dyeing and marking.
tr.v. rud·dled also red·dled or rad·dled, rud·dling also red·dling or rad·dl·ing, rud·dles also red·dles or rad·dles
To dye or mark with or as if with red ocher: ruddle sheep.
[Probably diminutive of rud, red, from Middle English rudde, from Old English rudu; see reudh- in Indo-European roots.]
6 hrs
the red (mountain) rock
This is just a way of referring to the "bergart" that is reddish in color due to the high iron context.
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Note added at 6 hrs (2008-09-03 22:21:09 GMT)
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That should be "... red iron conTENT".
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Note added at 6 hrs (2008-09-03 22:23:25 GMT)
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"... HIGH iron conTENT"
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Note added at 6 hrs (2008-09-03 22:21:09 GMT)
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That should be "... red iron conTENT".
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Note added at 6 hrs (2008-09-03 22:23:25 GMT)
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"... HIGH iron conTENT"
Discussion