Glossary entry (derived from question below)
Norwegian term or phrase:
drahjelp
English translation:
assistance, support
Added to glossary by
Christine Andersen
Apr 17, 2007 09:28
17 yrs ago
5 viewers *
Norwegian term
drahjelp
Norwegian to English
Bus/Financial
Advertising / Public Relations
support or backing
Respekten for hverandres kompetanse er viktig, og bransjen selv har et ansvar for å skille mellom begrepene.
De siste årene har vi også fått **drahjelp** fra både XXX og YYY ... fordi politikere og myndigheter har satt ZZZ på agendaen, bevilget penger til produktutvikling og promotering og dermed legitimert at god design er et viktig fortrinn og konkurranseparameter
As far as I can see, 'drahjelp' is basically support (here with funds). But in some references it is apparently more like moral support or backing. It could well be both in this context.
Is it a 'buzzword' or should I just buy some better dictionaries?
De siste årene har vi også fått **drahjelp** fra både XXX og YYY ... fordi politikere og myndigheter har satt ZZZ på agendaen, bevilget penger til produktutvikling og promotering og dermed legitimert at god design er et viktig fortrinn og konkurranseparameter
As far as I can see, 'drahjelp' is basically support (here with funds). But in some references it is apparently more like moral support or backing. It could well be both in this context.
Is it a 'buzzword' or should I just buy some better dictionaries?
Proposed translations
(English)
5 +1 | assistance, support | David Siebert |
Proposed translations
+1
41 mins
Selected
assistance, support
Literally, of course, it means a tow - but as you say it just means support or assistance. It does not necessarily mean deliberate assistance, as in one of my example sentences below it can be somewhat equivalent to what in Formula 1 is called an "air tow", i.e. exploiting someone else's position or actions.
Example sentence:
H&M får drahjelp av Ikea
Lisa-Mari røper at det var hennes egen mor som kontaktet ordføreren med ønske om litt drahjelp
4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer.
Comment: "A tow - of course!
Thanks to Brigid for the useful comment too."
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