STAR Translation Dublin | Language Services retweeted
Big news for the Irish language
gov.ie/en/press-release/e315… – at Meath, Ireland
STAR Translation Dublin | Language Services retweeted
Hiring: Irish Freelance Translators for Government Contracts
We're actively expanding due to increased demand for our services.
star-ts.com/about/jobs/freel…
#aistriu #aistruchain #translation #jobsfairy #freelance #irish #gaeilge #englishtoirish #t8n
STAR Translation Dublin | Language Services retweeted
We're hiring. Multiple Roles. Due to increased demand for our services we are hiring translation project managers, Irish Translators, French Canadian translators. star-ts.com/about/jobs/
#jobfairy #translation #t8n #i18n #l10n
STAR Translation Dublin | Language Services retweeted
'Re:' in emails isn't an abbreviation of a word like 'regarding', at least in terms of etymology.
It's actually a sneaky Latin word - namely rē, ablative singular of rēs, meaning 'thing, matter'.
This is the same Latin word that's given English 'real', 'realise' and 'republic'.
STAR Translation Dublin | Language Services retweeted
Word of the day is 'pessundate' (17th century): to cast down or ruin (e.g. 'this country feels pretty pessundated right now').
STAR Translation Dublin | Language Services retweeted
#Saoraistritheoirí : Tá Saoraistritheoirí á lorg ag STAR Translation Services faoi láthair.
star-ts.com/about/jobs/freel…
STAR Translation Dublin | Language Services retweeted
Word of the day is the German ‘Verschlimmbesserung’: an attempted improvement that only makes matters worse.
If you’re looking for a more pronounceable English equivalent, to ‘arsle’ is to shuffle inevitably backwards.
STAR Translation Dublin | Language Services retweeted
Word of the day is 'dowfart' (18th-century Scots): one who is feeble, idle, and entirely ineffectual.
STAR Translation Dublin | Language Services retweeted
Word of the day is ‘imprescience’ (19th century): a total lack of foresight and foreknowledge.
STAR Translation Dublin | Language Services retweeted
My regular reminder that a 'mumpsimus' (16th century) is one who obstinately sticks to their opinion despite clear evidence that they are wrong.
STAR Translation Dublin | Language Services retweeted
Love this kind of fact.
Also: 'lb', a pound, is an abbreviation of 'libra', a Roman unit of weight (hence the scales in the sign of the Zodiac).
The £ sign is 'L' for 'libra' and crossbars to indicate an abbreviation (the first monetary pound was a pound weight of silver).
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STAR Translation Dublin | Language Services retweeted
Our "About This Results" panel now shows information that explains some of these most important factors used by Google Search to connect the results you see to your query. Learn more: blog.google/products/search/…
STAR Translation Dublin | Language Services retweeted
Word of the day is 'philodox' (17th century): one who is in love with their own opinion, and who consequently believes that everyone else should share it.
STAR Translation Dublin | Language Services retweeted
Word of the day is 'zephyr' (Old English): a soft, gentle breeze, as you might feel on slumberous spring and summer days.
From Zephyros, god of the gentle west wind.
STAR Translation Dublin | Language Services retweeted
Word of the day is ‘bobbersome’ (19th century): eager, impatient, and a little bit excitable.
STAR Translation Dublin | Language Services retweeted
Word of the day is ‘zwodder’: old West Country dialect for happy drowsiness; a total but pleasant state of stupor.
STAR Translation Dublin | Language Services retweeted
Tá Saoraistritheoir á lorg ag @StarTranslation faoi láthair🇮🇪🔎
Tuilleadh eolais👉bit.ly/STARTranslation
STAR Translation Dublin | Language Services retweeted
Our #translation #mentoring scheme is now open to members again.
Details can be found on our forum.
@ITIUK









