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ENGLISH
PORTUGUESE LINGUISTICS & CULTURE |
Autor: | PPAULO |
E-mail: | não-disponível |
Data: | 11/JUN/2013 1:17 AM |
Assunto: | Inload |
Mensagem: |
Sounds to me like a corporate/industry neologism. As in "In company courses" (Short term courses taken inside the Company´s building, as opposite to going to school classes) Or as in "In-house recovery programs" that contrasts to long/extended stays in hospitals. So, "in-house" has a domestic sense to it. http://www.ip-limited.com/pages/job_detail.cfm?tblJobID=146 Warehouse Operative £7.44 Per Hour Telford To ensure that all product that is inloaded, outloaded or picked to an order is recorded accurately. Product will need to be transported into the correct location as per the company’s allergen procedure. Each pallet movement will need to be scanned into its location to keep our live stock system accurate. To me, it would mean an operation where you "unload" (move, here) something to another place but In-company, In-storehouse. In contrast to moving it to an outter place (say, to the store/shop that could be also within the factory facility). Thus, the product moved (loaded) within the limits of the company for storage and inventory. After going out to the store and destined to clients it wouldn´t be used the term "inload". Not a "domestic" (inner) operation anymore. =================== It sounds like it´s exclusive of industry talking, sometimes used in computer talking by technicians as well. Outside that, it is not often found, tough. |