Glossary entry (derived from question below)
English term or phrase:
fill in / drop off a prescription
Italian translation:
evadere / presentare una prescrizione
Added to glossary by
Giorgia Dona
Nov 23, 2008 21:08
15 yrs ago
2 viewers *
English term
fill in / drop off a prescription
English to Italian
Marketing
Medical (general)
Medical market research
1.Please assume that your doctor prescribed PRODUCT X for management of your Celiac Disease, and that you have taken the prescription to be filled at the pharmacy. When you drop off your PRODUCT X prescription, the pharmacist tells you that you will need to pay {EU5 PATIENTS SHOW: €xx; CANADA PATIENTS SHOW: $XX} for a month’s supply of PRODUCT X. This is the portion that you would have to pay out-of-pocket.
What would you most likely do in this situation?
What would you most likely do in this situation?
Proposed translations
(Italian)
4 +5 | evadere / presentare una prescrizione | Serena Arduini |
5 | evadere/esaurire la prescrizione | Silvana Noviello |
Proposed translations
+5
20 mins
Selected
evadere / presentare una prescrizione
Per"fill in a prescription" ho seguito il suggerimento di wordreference:
http://www.wordreference.com/enit/fill
"fill - vtr (complete an order, prescription)
- evadere vtr
- eseguire vtr ⇒
The pharmacist fills hundreds of prescriptions per day.
Il farmacista evade ogni giorno centinaia di prescrizioni."
Per "drop off" invece direi solo che si tratta della presentazione della ricetta al farmacista.
http://www.wordreference.com/enit/fill
"fill - vtr (complete an order, prescription)
- evadere vtr
- eseguire vtr ⇒
The pharmacist fills hundreds of prescriptions per day.
Il farmacista evade ogni giorno centinaia di prescrizioni."
Per "drop off" invece direi solo che si tratta della presentazione della ricetta al farmacista.
4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer.
10 hrs
English term (edited):
fill in / drop off a prescription
evadere/esaurire la prescrizione
Concordo coon Antarie per evadere, ma dropo off significa letteralmente "averne poco, meno" (Oxford Advanced Learners' Dictionary)
Something went wrong...