TM30-485 - Japanese-English Glossary Technical Communication Terms 1943 PDF
TM30-485 - Japanese-English Glossary Technical Communication Terms 1943 PDF
TM30-485 - Japanese-English Glossary Technical Communication Terms 1943 PDF
£ <$5 MHI
TM ^0-4851
WAR DEPARTMENT
TECHNICAL MANUAL
^
JAPANESE-ENGLISH GLOSSARY
TECHNICAL COMMUNICATION TERMS
May 1, 1943
JAPANESE ENGLISH EQUIVALENT
CHARACTERS
PRONUNCIATION
^ ITSU. ICHI, BITOISU ONE. SINGLE, PRIMARY
PRIMARY CELL.
-'*t;t ICHIJI BENCH! PRIMARY BATTERY
TRIODE, THREE-ELECTRODE
^-*4«f SANKTOKU SHIKKUKAK
VACUUM TUBE
TRIODE, THREE-ELECTRODE
^-ttf SANKTOKUKAN TUBE
SERVICE INTERRUPTION,
£ii FUTSU BROKEN COMMUNICATION
IN LINE. TO ARRANGE IN
4 HEI. BTO, NARABU ORDER. IN SERIES
INTERMEDIATE DISTRIBUTING
t$K*£& CHUKAN HAISENBAN BOARD
3 Wl RtOKAlOO INTELLIGIBILITY
DUPLEX OPERATION
-tAtt NIJU TSUSHIN (TELEG. RADIO)
-*,«-? « Nl TANSHI HO
TKO TERMINAL (TVO ENDED)
NETKORK
CAPACITANCE BETKEN
-4«nai§-l Nl DOTAIKAN TORTO T»0 CONDUCTORS
CROSS CONNECTION.
£*«<* KOSA SETSUZOKU CROSS SPLICE
EXCHANGE OPERATOR'S
£**-f t# *- KOKANSHU OENKA KAIRO
TELEPHONE CIRCUIT
TELEPHONE EXCHANGE
KO«AN KANSA
3c«R4 SERVICE OBSERVATION
ft filidHtsIB'""1- SERVE
f £ SHIGOTO WORK
DEVICE, APPOINTMENTS,
«:» SKI KIKE HEANS
SEPARATE. SIDE,
U, 0». HOXi
«i OTHER, ANOTHER
SEPARATE HETERODYNE
MiffiJAt a /-! 7 &1t$fe UREI HEIEROOIIN JUSHINKI RECEIVER
PHASE COMPENSATOR,
tt^WSE ISO HOSHOKI PHASE EQUALIZER
'
« .# HOJI LOCKING
COERCIVE FORCE.
4*44* HOJI RTOKU RETAINING FORCE
iE T5?irNG^CE ( "AG"EIIC! -
<^»* HOJIRrOKU
KOJISEI RETENTIVIIY
*$« 14
RING-DOWN STSTEH
li-tX SHINGS SHIKI (TELEPHONE)
ft«* SHINGO ON
TONE, SIGNAL TONE
(TELEPHONE)
RINGING GENERATOR,
««L«-t« SHINGO lUTSUDEN'KI SINGALING MACHINE
ELECTRIC SERVICE
ff-t, TEIDEN INTERRUPTION
'
DEMPA PROPAGATION
1*4*
CONDUCTION CURRENT,
<*4-tS5. OENDO DENBYO GALVANIC CURRENT
It JUDEN fflMirfflWT-
ltffl«-tH JUDEN Y5 HATSUDENKI CHARGING GENERATOR
PHOTOCELL, PHOTO-ELECTRIC
^L ifi. KODENCHI
-*-
mm. m, HUTSU SIX
** KTOSHIN RESONANCE
RESUSCITATE RESTORATION,
&£ SAISEI REACTION, REGENERATION,
RETROACTION
A ?* a^ SAI TENKO
RESTRIKE OF ARC,
RE-IGNITION at ARC
525973 0-43-2
18
CKONCENSTjSfEC - F"EEZE -
* GYO, KORU
-J&.® 6YOKO
PACKING (AS CARBON GRANULES
IN NIC.)
n. SHU. JU INGS
#. r>no KITE
*u SHUTSURTOKU OUTPUT
"
« »- BUHRO SHUNT
20
INITIAL CHARGE.
Wtft SHODENKA INITIAL LOADING
OFFERING OR INSERT
t'l fc 3 V t- ? * - MRIKOMI KONNEKUTi CONNECTOR
ADJUSTABLE RESISTANCE,
SoiA^MitSS KASEN TEIKOKI
EXCITING CURRENT,
JiJStv-l REIJI DENRTU
MAGNETIZING CURRENT
-
24
c HO, BO MEASURE
a SO REVOLVE, SPIN
t M. TO TEN
+ SEN.CHI THOUSAND
ZIG-ZAG CONNECTION.
-T-A^*i*?. CHIDORI GATA KESSEN ZIG-ZAG-STAR CONNECTION
25
4« HAND* SOLDER
f- jt •}>] K ff. 1 y f - 9' y * KAN HEIRETSU EIZO IMPTDANSU MID-SHUNT IMAGE IMPEDANCE
^l^lHi-t > t:- y v 7, HAN CHOKURETSU EIZO INPTOANSU MID-SERIES IMAGE IMPEDANCE
m% NAN SArO
REACTION, RETROACTION,
RECOIL
^f HANKTO ECHO
525973 O - 43 - 3
34
SPECIFIC RESISTANCE,
® $ 46, *L KOTO TEIK5 RESISTIVITY
'
*»* n ZOON Kl
NOTE AMPLIFIER, SOUND
AMPLIFIER
Z. SUI DRAG
'
\
PHYSICAL CIRCUIT,
•%®ltr JITSU KAIRO SIDE CIRCUIT
*m TAISHO SYMMETRICAL
o>
•K, SEN, TOGARU, SEKI, SURUOOI SHARP, POINTED, NARROI
.1. si •*•
-k. 31 va. SEHTO HA PEAKED HAVE, PEAK HAVE
^ KO BENT
525973 O - 43 - 4
50
tf- }& 't -^ ^ TAI IK I CHUSHIN KYOKU ZONE CENTER, CENTRAL STATION
53
t ft KANSH5 INTERFERENCE
BALANCED ANTENNA,
•f*r y* t HEIKO ANTENA BALANCING ANTENNi
A$ ZASEfl POSITION
x_ IN DRAG, ELONGATE
n% KAISETSU DIFFRACTION
Aa KENCHU ERECTION
-^ BEN VALVE
'
5
urn. m, YUMI BOV, LINEAR MEASURE
51 ii T - r iv HIKKOHI KEBURU
ENTRANCE CABLE,
PULLED IN CABLE
5M CHORYOKU TENSION
£f Jl CHUJITSU DO FIDELITY
60
A a ORVOKU STRESS
AS SEIKTOKU POLARIZATION
LAMINATED INSULATING
AJt*£*W**H SEISO ZETSUEN ZHIRYO MATERIAL
CONTINUOUS (SUSTAINED)
#«&** JIZOKU SHINDO OSCILLATION, PERSISTENT
OSCILLATION
OSCILLATION CIRCUIT,
^f-tUGPSg- SHINDO K»IRO OSCILLATING CIRCUIT
« i/ NEJIRE TORSION
^*f SETSUZOKU
JOINT, SPLICE, SPLICING.
CONNECTION
525973 O - 43 - 5
66
CARRIER-HAVE TELEPHONY,
•fltiLJ^, ^4 %» 6"S HANSO SHIKI DENKA CARRIER TYPE TELEPHONY
qRjt y™, («J V&. a Tw cS HANSO SHUHA ZOFUKUKI CARRIER FREQUENCY AMPLIFIER
CI. NAZORAU
& IMITATE, COMPARE, MEASURE
t si
*t;
4& &£*.
&jc¥ffl) HOKEI SENRIN SQUARE COIL
«£ $ ANKro CONDUIT
>
te HE. KON
ROOT, ORIGIN, BASE,
BEGINNING
*
5T* AN, TSUKUE DESK, REST
INFORMATION TRUNK.
t *«SSL ANHAI SEN INFORMATION LINE
j»
•m RYO. HARI SPAN, BEAM (HECK.)
525973 O - 43 - 6
82
V
-
'
'
A* ZAHKTO REVERBERATION
ri.
X SHU, JU. HOKO SHORT SPEAK, ISOLATE
DIURNAL VARIATION,
&3 fjt HAHHCHI HENKA DAILY VARIATION
85
ATMOSPHERE, VAPOR,
*. Kl. KE ENERGETIC, SENTIMENT
iui KIATSU
ATMOSPHERIC (BAROMETRIC)
PRESSURE
•IX
/a EN. SOU CONFORM, FOLLOU
An % t R EKITAI CHIKUOENKI
LIQUID CONDENSER,
KET CONDENSER
i>Hl KONSHIN
INTERFERENCE. JAMMING
(COMMUNICATION ONLY)
•*
/* SEN. ASASHI SHALLOW
A
: :fa KARrO EDO? CURRENT, FAUCAUT CURRENT
COEFFICIENT OF EDDY
J*J«L«<t«L KARrO SOU KEISU CURRENT LOSS
it 5* KATSUTU LUBRICATING
it it SiZINIHI RIPPLE
A4 HIZUKURI FORGING
At TANSO CARBON
95
fe SEKI STONE
'
~
97
JK NETSU HEAT
525973 O - 43 - 7
98
It A. TAKI-IRE QUENCHING
*l SHO. ?0 SPLIT
100
3* KO, KU AMBER
** IJO ABNORMAL
APPROPRIATE. EOUAL.
* TO, ATARU MATCH. OPPOSE
£^ TSUKIRE FATIGUE
*t T HATSUOENSHI ARKATURE
=fD 5. 'f 's ?" ? !> > X S060 INOAKUTAHSU MUTUAL INDUCTANCE
TRUTH, FUNDAMENTAL,
* SHIN, SANE, MA, MAKOTO ABSOLUTE
-
109
k 5HI, Ti ARMM
•
tU-fi Jl-l MAGNETIC POTENTIAL
** JIKI ..KTIHI
525973 0-43-8
114
i' M •? ?'f ?" >; ••" K KUKAN DENKA GURIDDO SPACE-CHARGE GRID
'£" PB^ i(f -fsr" >J^ -?jr KUKAN DENKA KDKA SPACE-CHARGE EFFECT
'^ fol '^* y^ 7 ij -y i'' J^- 'i' '"^ KUKAN.DCNKA GURIDDO SPACE-CHARGE GRID VACUUM
SHIMUKAN TUBE
•£' M t % f >! -,• !•" f KUKAN DENKA GURIDDO KAN SPACE -CHARGE GRID TUBE
•s fl KUGEII AIR-GAP
fa KANRO CONDUIT
^ MIRIKETORU MILLIMETRE
118
STICKINESS. VISCOSITY,
* DEN. MEN, NEBARI ADHESIVE
** SOSHI ELEHEKT
*£ $. fa ^KESSEN HO NETDORK
_
122
,«M$- SENRO
LINE ICONMUNICATION,
TRANSPORTATION. RAIL)
ROUTE, CIRCUIT
«# KEITETSU YOKE
ft
ji. MI, SHIGE, SHIKARUII:. BEARD, WISHERS,
IN SPITE OF, BUT
AGAINST. PRESERVE,
fit TAI, TO IN SPITE OF
*t ;s TAISHITSU MOISTUREPROOF
4 MINI EAR
*A CH9DO (UDIBILITT
525973 O- 43 - 9
130
SELF-RESTORING DROP
6 il£*# JIFUKU HTOJIKI (ANNUNCIATOR)
** Yonroicu ACTIVATION
** ZEPPEN TONGUE
132
* CHi TEA
%t KAJU LOAD
DIAMOND SHAPED,
&*j 7 > r r HISHIGATA ANHNA RHOMBIC ANTENNA
H* NINHIKI VICE
*! CHO BUTTERFLY
* RO VAX, CANDLE
iil 1* 1t & 9 > 7' HOJO SHIN60 RMIPU AUXILIARr SIGNAL LAMP
''•
139
#t* HANASHICHU ON
aviw SIGNAL
**• CHOSE 1
REGULATE, REGULATION.
ADJUSTMENT, TUNE (RADIO)
CHANGE, DIFFER.
* HEN, K»»»RU, K»«ARI, FUSHIGI IDSTEA6, STRANGE
RATIO OF TRANSFORMATION
**M. HEHATSU HI (VOLTAGE, PRESSURE)
'
*f» VOII
SPARE. RESERVE, EHERGENCt,
CONTINGENCT
*# FUKA LOAD
& ii & & -ft ^,- CHO TAHPA JUSHINKI ULTRA SHORT HAVE RECEIVER
525973 0-43-10
146
X W CHAKU
ADVANCE, ADVANCED.
EXTREHECr, DECIDE5LT
Ctt SSSHIN
TRANSMISSION
(COMMUNICATION OKLTI
'
ELECTRIC SHIELDING.
i&t . ' SHADEN
ELECTRIC SCREENING
iii£ SHAJI
MAGNETIC SHIELDING.
MAGNETIC SCREENING
St^A
*m%
SEHTAKUDO SELECTIVITY
ARRANGEMENT, STATIONING,
at I HAICHI DISPOSITION
.
SI SAN, SU ACID, SOUR
4
JO. CHS, OHOSHI, KASANE. HEAVY, KEIGKT. FOLD, STACK,
SHtGEDU THICK
1* RTOSHI QUANTUM
RO"
*S. SOLDER
-M* CH5-TEN
DASH (— ). HIGH POINT,
ACCOMPLISHMENT,
.SPECIALTY. NON-TECH.
525973 O - 43 - 11
162
INTERVAL TIME,
M I* 4 KANKAKU Jl SPACING TIME
It TO. HI
B|flTfcu-T. "».
* U, AXE RAIN
** UNDO HICA
ELECTRON CURRENT,
tf * DENSHI RTO ELECTRON FLOK
ELECTRIC^NSTALLATION
t *.«.-» DENKI SETSUBI
t« DEHKTOKU ELECTRODE
tW OENKAI ELECTROLYSIS
t* DENSHA FACSIMILE
DENJIKI-GAKU ELECTROMAGNETICS.
T**l* ELECTROMAGNET ISH
•f 8t DENRI IONIZATION
.
172
ELECTROSTATIC CHARGE,
#t# SEI DENKA STATIC CHARGE
** ONSEI VOICE
A« K9ATSU HiSSS*-"16"'01™-
#*-r 5^ KOATSU DEKKO HIGH-TENSION ARC
325973 O - 43 - 12
178
* CHI, HU ».«»""•
flt
«rO, mo. TATSU SERPENT. DRAGON
/ r 3 ,y ? r * f f ADCOCK ANTENNA
r/ - K ANODE
7 ,\, \ a — y % x ULTRAUDION
7 >\> ; J- ALUMINA
7 x ^ A. v — jf — UNDULATOR
r >?/- ANTENNA
r > t j- i- t x EMPIETEMENT
r x -\ r AMPERE
1 * •- ION
X. - T >b ETHER *
* y-y ^ ENAMEL
* *' y- -f h EBONITE
3--7 ^ — y a x EMANATION
*. •; * ^ - ^ - ELIMINATOR
3- v ? \ V y }- ELECTRET
3-V ? \ 0 - K ELECTRODE
t -x * ^ AUDI ON
* - h *" 1 * AUTODTNE
f— t^T-aJt'l •/ AUTOHETEROOYKE
•t-t. OHH
•f •; -> 0 ^ ? *• OSCILLOGRAN
# — ^ CURL
^ •> x GAUSS
^ X ^ y h GASKET
* y - K CATHODE
#' 5 x GLASS
ft <} a \- -a •/ KALLIROTRON
I] v j~ GALENA
* - KEY
4 Y '' x^ ^x CAPACITANCE
4'^/< - |- GILBERT
40-^-1^^ KILOCYCLE
4 a -••-"— )W KILOVAR
JT ° 7 -x h KILO *ATT
4 •'•? KINK
?'-&•*' COULOMB
r ? "f » ? - GRINDER
9 r ~, + CLUTCH
^ •; -, 9 CLICK
r •; -y K GRID
^ •; y 7 CLIP
^ 'J ^ 7 / 9 ? - KLIRRFAKTOR
ra- GLOH
^ o ^ /- 7 ^ ij x CHLOR-NAPHTHALINE
^ 7 -y h' QUAD
188
>"-:>'
GAUGE
y .., 9 - GETTER -
>r / \ a y KENOTRON
1 — t — 7 — COHERER
3 7 ^ V ? CORE RATIO
•3 -f >\, COIL
•3 .y ? COCK
•3 *-•% S -? - GONIOMETER
•3 U RUBBER
•3 i. r — 7 RUBBER TAPE
3 0 ROLLER
3 D y- CORONA
3 X 7, >? X jf X CONSTANTAN
* * * y ? - CONNECTOR
3 X -"•' X
COMPASS
•^ - 4 ^ 7 — i ^ CIRCULAR MIL
-fr - f 7, SERVICE
iM ^ 'U CYCLE
-V- -f ^ x SIPHON
1M ? 1- P x THTRATRON
i/ ^L 7 -y / SHELLAC
V * 'U 7 SHELF
xV ^ x , x DIKENSION
•>' *. ., r JACK
x * - h JUTE
x * - 'V JOULE
y ') * SILICA
X f 7 / -f ^ STEATITE
X ^>" x SPAN
x .;• - 7 SLEEVE
191
-t u ^ > — SELECTOR
y lr ., h SOCKET
y v / ^ I-* SOLENOID
>' 1 /- |- o •/ DrHATRON
y\ t * DTNAMO
9 ., ^ - TAPPER
, ? 7 't- 7 a .., > *' DABURIJ BUROKKU SHIII DOUBLE BLOCK SYSTEM
/ 7 v ., \ 7 y r y- DOUBLET ANTENNA
f- ., * - TICKER
*• ., 7 TIP
t- ? .„ >* - CHOPPER
f" ^ LEVER
^ ' t - ? - DECOHERES
j- ix s-: \ $ — TELEVISOR
193
h 5 X TRUSS
h > 7 -f .v ? TRAFFIC
h 'U^ TORQUE
j. ^- f - TRACER
*• ... \ NUT
i- ; ^ x ij — NANOHENRY
.=. .7 n — A Nl CHROME
525973 O - 43 - 13
194
=. A - ]- p K x SS- mminm
— ^- — y / 'i- NU-HEIAL
7 NU— --
* ^ SCREI
4 *' h D x NEGATRON
/ ^t ^" 7 A NOHOGRAH
"
>»x — BID
/»%—]• ^ — ® ^-
H/iTORt KAIRO HARTLEY CIRCUIT
'N — i 7 x x PERNEAWE
>-•? 9 - mniR
f* •? \) v 9' HO«UN8
^ 4 SPRINt
^N A
KM
A 7 * h BALUST
>'-?? 8ALAIA
''- 9 7 i v PARAFFIN
'-• ^ XT y- ^ h VULCANITE
VN X If BANK
t" 3 7 r 7 .v f PICOFARAD
t 3 ^ X >J - PICOHENDT
t 7, 7- lx •'/ 7. HYSTERESIS
t ., -> ^ ^~ HISSING
f ., f- PITCH
t'-^- x
PINION
t > PIN
7 , ^ >;_ FIBRE
77;?., K FARAD
7 i 7 y x i- FILAMENT
7 ^ - ->' x y FADING
7'*'--4»fr
BUZA REISHIN BUZZER EXCITATION
198
/
7 ., 7 X -f .., ^- HOOK SKITCH
7 ^ — X FUSE
y^-ftn^i-nx PLIODTNATRON
7 ?>-' PLUG
7 5 >' -ft t M «^. P'JRAGU TSUKI CHOKE 1 SEN PLUG ENDED TRUNK
7' ? *- y 1 K PLATINOID
'
7 7 ,y J- V .., 7 7 ^ r i- FLAT-TOP-ANTENNA
7 7 .y )- £ - A PLATFORM
7' 7 •* 7 ? X -7 ^ ^ PRANAXWELL
7'w-^ BRAKE
7 I/ — X BRACE
199
•7 V - \ PLATE
7 ix x f — K PRESSBOARD
70 |- x PROTON
•s - 7 ? -f V BAKE LITE
-\ /U -y HERTZ
•s'U h BELT
*•- BAUD
^ ;t •>• x ]- FORMANT
201
•7 — ->' ^ MARGE
•* 1 * MICA
-r -f ^ 0 ^ -r- A MICROOHM
-r \ ? * t-l I- MICROVOLT
•r f > n ^; x MICROPHONE
T1 ^ 0 -7 -f ^ D 7 r 7 ]•" MICRO-MICROFARAD
-r -f ^ o y —> MICROMETER
^ f ^ ^ 7 .., |- MICROKATT
•?>••>(. |- a X MAGNETRON
"^ -/ V ^~ MUSH
202
-r x if — X HAKG4NIN
i i; 7 x s r HIUIIMPERE
i 'J -x X 1) - HILLIHENRT
i -J 7 .x ]- MILLIWATT
/ ^>f-^ MEG-OHM
/ ^ 7 v h MEGA »»TT
*- MHO
\ ., \ => PLIERS
7 -s x RAKHEN
7 .-, ? RACK
7 ~, -"• HORN
•; 7 ^ > x 7, REACTANCE
•1 r ^ |- 'U REACTOR
204
i) ., 7 >\s RIPPLE
W 3 — .?' — RECORDER
ix t — ^ — . REPEATER
IX 7 I/ .„ ^ X. REFLEX
D — 7 ROPE
"
205
•7 -f X — HIFER
7 ., h •ATT
•7 — 7. VARHISH
206
farms: [E7 , 1^7 ,)%L , }$L , I . ,or IS.] 4| *j* J^ .etc.- There seems to be no
Teady solution of this difficulty except experience and practice in recognizing
the members of such groups.
3) Another difficulty is.the problem of isolating and identifying a
technical term in a larger context. Here the difficulty stems from the complexity
of the Japanese script, which uses the Chinese characters and two purely Japanese
systems of Kana, or phonetic systems of writing, as well as fragments of other
written systems, chiefly European script. Thus it is possible to have concepts
expressed by Chinese characters alone, by two systems of Kana, by a mixture of
these two systems of writing, or finally by a combination of these Japanese in
gredients .with elements (words, letters, abbreviations, numbers, etc.) taken from
European languages. Though most technical terms in Japanese are of the first kind
(characters or combinations of characters), the others are frequently encountered:
e.g. T ~> ^~~~7 S7-ffc. "number of ampere-turns" ; (% fc) % xm.^.^ k*> "double
flow turbine" ; iSL L 1 - 7 ^ 7" ~t~ "inverted L-type antenna", etc. Here again, only
experience and a willingness to experiment with possible combinations can help
the translator.
4) Another point worth noticing is the fact that Kana "spelling" of
European terms (taken from English, German, French, etc.) are themselves by no
** '* i»*
means uniform. For example, some authors give a term like Diesel as 7 HZ l\s ,
others as T* 4 "fe* >V , "microphone" as -S"f ? o .f- > and ^ "f ? O ~7 $ > .A
particularly troublesome point is the immense number of chemical terms spelled out
in Kana: e.g. \ '/ Q ""] > *S " isoleuoin" ; '7 \"~~Vl'X/t-}">>EbiJ'naphthol sulphonic
acid", etc.
5) Very long terms, which cannot be found in any of the existing dic
tionaries, can often be analysed into smaller elements which may then be found
without too much trouble: e.g. "WL >K. [a\] TB 1»7 [l^J -^ l»-*r- "short wave direction*-
al antenna", where the characters in ( ) may or may not be included (cf. 2) above).
In the great majority or cases complex Japanese techincal terms are formed by com
bining "doublets" into larger expressions: cf. *2. >K. and gs \°) above.
6) The readings given for most of the terms in this list are fairly
well established; in fact, in most cases we have been able to confirm them from
standard Japanese sources. In this connection it is perhaps worth mentioning tha<
there are a number of technical terms th very unusual readings, based either or
a native Japanese reading, as %^- -j- koro for "roller", or on a European word
which is taken over bodily and accordingly gives its pronunciation to a character
209
or group of characters, thus rp'J K' /T*t' "brake" is read either seidoki or burgki.
^rf "?" "glass" is read qarasu. etc. There are perhaps three dozen such cases.
7) The arrangement of the terms given in this list is the traditional
Chinese-Japanese character dictionary order, with the exceptions provided by the
presence of Kana and other elements in the middle of a term, where they are dis
regarded for filing purposes. Thus the term ^f~ 'i- 7~~ 7"'ls £%.ji%~ "overhead cable
line" does not come directly after the term .£ £. / 7 >\s "overhead cable", but
after .T> i If .--^- "overhead wire", because the third character?.^, in the first
term, disregarding the Kana ^f 7**i\S, has 15 strokes, as against 13 strokes in
the third character of the last term ( «g ). The Kana section, including pure Ka
na terms or terms beginning with Kana but including characters, is arranged in the
regular gojuon order: ( 7"f "^^-^Hj ^ 9 '7 ^ , etc.) N.B. Long vowels, indicated
by after the Kana element, precede short vowels. In this section the charac
ters are disregarded in the filing, just as the Kana elements are disregarded in
the filing of the character section. However, if the Kana is identical in the case
,of two or more terms, then the regular dictionary order of the characters included
in the terms determines their relative order.
8) V/hile tht, list of terms given here is fairly complete for general
ifglectricity and electro-communication (radio, telephony, telegraphy), it is never
theless far from adequate for purposes of translation. There are two main reasons
for this. In the first place, even in highly technical articles there are a great
many general terms and phrases which, not being technical at all, have not been
included in this list. Secondly, even in highly specialised articles mention must
often be made of other scientific and engineering objects and concepts which,
properly speaking, lie outside the immediate field under consideration, but which
are introduced because of the universal manner in which the facts and theories of
one branch of science or technology can be applied to so many others. Accordingly,
the translator should secure at least a copy of the Rose-lnnes volume mentioned
above, and a copy of the new Kenkyusha Japanese-English dictionary also published
by the Harvard University Press. With the aid of these three sources he should be
able to deal successfully with a good part of the Japanese literature devoted to
electrical communication.
525973 O 43 - 14
210
G. c. 'MARSHALL,
Chief of Staff.
OFFICIAL :
J. A. ULIO,
Major General,
The Adjutant General.
DISTRIBUTION :
ID (10) ; IR (1) ; IBn and H 1 (1); 1C and H 11 (1).
(For explanation of symbols see FM 21-6.)
REGRADED UNCLASSIFIED BY
DIR.5200. 1.R
568984°
TM 30-485
C 1 JAPANESE-ENGLISH GLOSSARY
6-7 18
A £ BEKI %-
ABURA J* 87 BEN
%
55
AN * 45 BO it 13
AN
4 74 BO rtt 44
AN
$ 78 BO
^
79
ASHI *. 146 BO
W 162
ASSHIN H»a 41 BU 4P 154
ASSHUKU JfUS 41 BUMP A 1
^1& 19
ATSU
H 41 BUHPU
^ 19
BUN
«- 19-20
BA !uL:'..;.. *,•: "•' v.
176'
BUSSHITSU 100
*9f
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HANASHI n 140-
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Jl * 83 JU &. 58-59
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JU m 81
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C 1 JAPANESE-ENGLISH GLOSSARY
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KYOKU * 75 ME I 17\>>5j
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TM 30-485
TECHNICAL COMMUNICATION TERMS C 1
NAN i&
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TM 30-485
C 1 JAPANESE-ENGLISH GLOSSARY
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TECHNICAL COMMUNICATION TEEMS C 1
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TM 30-485
C l JAPANESE-ENGLISH GLOSSARY
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TECHNICAL COMMUNICATION TERMS C 1
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TECHNICAL COMMUNICATION TERMS C 1
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TSUME /S 99 WA
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TECHNICAL COMMUNICATION TERMS C 1
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21
TIC 30-485
C 1 JAPANESE-ENGLISH GLOSSARY