Gerardo wrote:How do you say "crisp paper" in Spanish? Just one word comes to mind and it's "papel crujiente", which is weird cause it would mean the same as "crunchy paper". Just like "crunchy", the word "crujiente" is basically used only to describe foods; so if I said "papel crujiente", I would probably get a response like: "What do you mean? Did you chew the paper?"
Know what I mean? So how do you really say it in Spanish?
irreversible may work. in spanish it means something like "cannot be totally undone", that is the closest spanish word i know to what you are looking for.
phillipcurl wrote:irreversible may work. in spanish it means something like "cannot be totally undone", that is the closest spanish word i know to what you are looking for.
Thanks phillipcurl... I think that that word is perfect
I like "indesdoblable" it might not be a word but it tells you what happens with this model. Irreversible on the other hand sounds as something than can not be turned insideout.
Brimstone wrote:I like "indesdoblable" it might not be a word but it tells you what happens with this model. Irreversible on the other hand sounds as something than can not be turned insideout.
Thank you so much Brimstone, I had not read your answer till now.
Brimstone wrote:I wouldn't know. Do you already have a Spanish word for "pleat" then why not use radial -thatthingyoualreadyhaveforpleat?
Brimstone, well I know that the main name for the pleat fold is "pliegue escalonado". Might the term "pliegue escalonado radial" have been used before?
The radial pleat fold is a very simple and common fold, I'm surprised it's name in Spanish isn't just as common.
"Pliegue escalonado" is not the same as pleat. To me a "pliegue escalonado" is what you do when you shorten a dragon's tail or anything like that that you do a mountain fold then a valley fold next to it and then another mountain fold next to the previous valley one and this is done through several layers, while a pleat is usually the same mountain - valley - mountain alternation, but usually through single layers and with specific references.
Brimstone wrote:"Pliegue escalonado" is not the same as pleat. To me a "pliegue escalonado" is what you do when you shorten a dragon's tail or anything like that that you do a mountain fold then a valley fold next to it and then another mountain fold next to the previous valley one and this is done through several layers, while a pleat is usually the same mountain - valley - mountain alternation, but usually through single layers and with specific references.
I'm not sure of what you mean. Can you show me the difference through links in the web? Thanks in advance Brimstone.
Orikami wrote:BTW Gerardo, checking out Neorigami, good stuff I must say =p
On behalf of all the members of the blog... THANK YOU ORIKAMI !