Glossary entry (derived from question below)
German term or phrase:
Dra
French translation:
Dr
Oct 25, 2001 18:50
22 yrs ago
1 viewer *
German term
Dra
German to French
Other
this is an abbreviation but i'm not if it's really german or another language
Proposed translations
(French)
4 | See comments ! |
Tone Wittmann
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5 | pull, draw, haul, attract |
Mats Wiman
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4 | It could be... |
Werner George Patels, M.A., C.Tran.(ATIO) (X)
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Proposed translations
5 hrs
Selected
See comments !
Hello Angela,
It all depends on the context....
Dra is an Italian abbreviation of Dottora, the title of a female person with a PhD.
It might be they use the same abbr. in Spanish as well.
See the following link:
http://www.access.ch/cfaddresses/current/h2_1.htm
Dra is also a the Norwegian word for travel/go on a journey/pull something
So if you give us a bit more of the context in which you find the word Dra, we can give you the translation.
I wish you all the best !
Greetings from Tone
Native Norwegian
It all depends on the context....
Dra is an Italian abbreviation of Dottora, the title of a female person with a PhD.
It might be they use the same abbr. in Spanish as well.
See the following link:
http://www.access.ch/cfaddresses/current/h2_1.htm
Dra is also a the Norwegian word for travel/go on a journey/pull something
So if you give us a bit more of the context in which you find the word Dra, we can give you the translation.
I wish you all the best !
Greetings from Tone
Native Norwegian
4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer.
Comment: "thank you for your explanation"
16 mins
It could be...
.. a woman with a doctoral degree (masc. form would be "Dr."; an 'a' may be added to show that the person is female - e.g., in a list of names, only last names, so the gender of the person would not become apparent otherwise).
1 hr
pull, draw, haul, attract
If it's NOT an abbreviation, it could be Swedish with a lot of meaning like above
Reference:
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