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  • Subject

    schiffstaufe auf englisch

    Sources
    Die Schiffstaufe eines U-Bootes
    Authorlutz26 Jul 07, 13:19
    Suggestionhttp://dict.leo.org/forum/viewUnsolvedquery.php?idThread=150755&idForum=1&lp=ende&lang=de
    Comment
    ...
    #1AuthorElektra26 Jul 07, 13:20
    Suggestionship christening
    #2Authoratanacia26 Jul 07, 13:21
    SuggestionBoat Christening
    Sources
    -
    Comment
    -
    #3Authorsabs26 Jul 07, 13:22
    Suggestionlaunch
    Comment
    Isn't it called launching a ship when the Queen whacks it with a magnum?
    #4AuthorBoaby26 Jul 07, 13:24
    SuggestionBoat launching = Boat ins wasser "fahren"/"führen"
    Sources
    soweit ich weiss! =o)
    Comment
    -
    #5Authorsabs26 Jul 07, 13:28
    Suggestionsubmarine christening
    Comment
    ... "ship" sagt man ja wohl nicht zum U-Boot

    "launch" ist der Stapellauf. Nicht notwendigerweise dasselbe.
    #6AuthorCindy26 Jul 07, 13:29
    SuggestionU - BOOT
    Sources
    hab ich voll überlesen!
    Comment
    -
    #7Authorsabs26 Jul 07, 13:33
    Sources
    Comment
    I didn't pay close enough attention to the U-Boot there, but I'd still say that the same applies to submarines as with ships. In the above article it is clear that the "christening" is the act of HRH swinging her champagne at the ship. As this, however, is usually (or always?) done merely moments before the ship hits the water I would argue for "launch".
    Because: In germany people attend the Schiffstaufe, placing emphasis on the "christening" of the ship in form of a flamboyant libation.
    But in the UK, and US as I'd imagine, people attend the lauch, part of which the christening is a notable component.
    In other words, I've never heard the Queen christening a ship, only launching it. I'm no expert in maritime matters, so I may be wrong. Anyone from Plymouth or Kiel got any suggestions?
    #8AuthorAn exhausted Boaby26 Jul 07, 13:45
    SuggestionSchiffstaufe [naut.]
    Sources
    Naming - Ceremony AKER CS 2700 "Posen", Wismar 24th August 2007
    Comment
    Bei der Taufe eines Containerschiffs in Wismar gab die Werft Erinnerungskarten mit Photos heraus. Darauf stand nicht "Schiffstaufe", sondern "Naming - Ceremony". Da sie dort so um die 20 Schiffstaufen im Jahr haben, könnte ich mir vorstellen, daß dies ein zur Zeit gebräuchlicher Begriff ist.
    #9Authorzeitzi28 Aug 07, 10:16
    Suggestionlaunching ceremony
    Comment
    some of my family were in the royal navy and we lived near portsmouth, so have had severel experiences regarding the launching of a ship (which includes having the ship (or also submarine) named (all be it, that this is many, many, many years back!). I cannot remember ever having heard "christening" -> after all, a christening ceremony is something for people who enter into gods church.
    i would always say lauching /launching ceremony
    #10Authormi dk (BE) (239717) 28 Aug 07, 10:22
    Comment
    sorry - getting my brackets all mixed up here!!
    #11Authormi dk (BE) (239717) 28 Aug 07, 10:23
     
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