メッセージ: 13
言語: English
jkph00 (プロフィールを表示) 2015年8月10日 17:42:16
orthohawk (プロフィールを表示) 2015年8月10日 18:38:18
erinja:An "alta knabo" (kidding!)I'm not sure if I even have a special word for such a piece.
This is a tough one since furniture often has regional names even in English.
Breto (プロフィールを表示) 2015年8月10日 21:00:36
jkph00:Is there a list of Esperanto names for various pieces of furniture available somewhere? Right now I am specifically looking for how to name a wooden, chestlike cabinet on legs, but would like a list of furniture names. Dankon!From the description alone, I'm not even sure what I'd call it in English. If you could link a picture of what you're talking about, that might make it easier.
jkph00 (プロフィールを表示) 2015年8月10日 22:06:51
Breto:It looks something like this.jkph00:Is there a list of Esperanto names for various pieces of furniture available somewhere? Right now I am specifically looking for how to name a wooden, chestlike cabinet on legs, but would like a list of furniture names. Dankon!From the description alone, I'm not even sure what I'd call it in English. If you could link a picture of what you're talking about, that might make it easier.
Breto (プロフィールを表示) 2015年8月10日 22:49:10
sudanglo (プロフィールを表示) 2015年8月11日 14:07:07
In that sort of furniture item the underneath storage spaces do not seem to be defining.
However the fact that you can walk all round it, have access from any side - which contrasts it with such an item as part of a fitted kitchen - does seem to be essential.
This does seem to me to be not fully captured in the concept of stablo, though many stabloj would have that feature.
I suspect that Kuireja insulo/kuirista insulo or similar might be readily understood in those countries that have the sort of kitchens that feature such things.
If you are very lucky JKP you might find it named in the obsessively detailed latest edition of the Esperanta Bildvorto. (You can find the first edition on the net, but that is based on rather old pictures - see pages 52, 53 for the kitchen)
