Glossary entry

Italian term or phrase:

Ufficializzazione

English translation:

formal registration

Added to glossary by Tom in London
Feb 27, 2011 18:11
13 yrs ago
Italian term

Ufficializzazione

Italian to English Other History History of a club/society
This is for a website and is to do with the history of a Club, how it developed from small beginnings as a club for young people and how in the end with numbers of members increasing the decision was made to make it all 'official'.

The sentence reads: Dopo poco tempo il gruppo di giovani si ampliò fino ad arrivare all'ufficializzazione del Circolo con 125 soci fondatori. I'd be grateful for any suggestions of how to make 'ufficializzazione' comprehensible to an English readership!

There is already a translation for 'ufficializzazione' in the Glossary but I think there must be a clearer way for the context of expressing it.
Change log

Mar 3, 2011 12:43: Tom in London Created KOG entry

Proposed translations

+3
2 mins
Selected

formal registration

try this

--------------------------------------------------
Note added at 2 mins (2011-02-27 18:13:41 GMT)
--------------------------------------------------

(without caps)
Peer comment(s):

agree Lorraine Buckley (X)
4 hrs
thanks Lorraine
agree corallia
19 hrs
thanks corallia
agree luskie
22 hrs
Something went wrong...
4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer. Comment: "Thanks very much. Very succinct answer."
20 mins

achieved official status/became officiously established

leaves it open as to how this was achieved, whether registered or otherwise...

the club expanded until it ...with 125 founding members
Note from asker:
Hi Gallagy. I liked your explanation and have used this in the text as well as the other suggestion as it ties in well with another sentence. It reads well now so thanks very much for that! Jane
Peer comment(s):

neutral Jim Tucker (X) : (not 'officiously') // Not only does it not necessarily mean 'official', it means something entirely different: 'pushy', 'meddlesome', 'presumptuous'
16 hrs
it's fairly common collocation used this way, doesn't necessarily mean "official" just less ad hoc/random than previously
Something went wrong...
43 mins

gained (official) recognition

....
Note from asker:
Hi Raffaela. Thank you for your suggestion which was also very good. Much appreciated. I have taken note of it for inclusion in something else similar.
Something went wrong...
1 hr

actual / official establishment

-
Note from asker:
Thanks, Cynthia, for your answer. Much appreciated. Jane
Something went wrong...
Term search
  • All of ProZ.com
  • Term search
  • Jobs
  • Forums
  • Multiple search