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Does the word "TRAVERSE"

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rankin_file
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have 2 pronunciations?

tra' verse- (accented first syllable - a as in Cat-) the thing we used to do/ create to extend control.

and /or
tra Verse' (accented 2nd syllable- a as in up) the act of crossing.

I say 2 pronunciations.


 
Posted : October 12, 2011 5:12 pm
dave-karoly
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yes.

TRA verse

and

tru VERSE.


 
Posted : October 12, 2011 6:12 pm
don-blameuser
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Agree, definitely.

Don


 
Posted : October 12, 2011 7:02 pm
ddsm
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Scope:
Provide not only a cross-section of the stream channel, but a transect of the entire floodplain...

DDSM:beer:

(Traverse and traverse the whole thing)


 
Posted : October 12, 2011 7:12 pm
dave-karoly
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Environmental Scientists use "transect." For example they run a line through a wooded area and every so often make measurements of whatever they are measuring (for example tree canopy) then they extrapolate out to the whole wooded area or something like that.


 
Posted : October 12, 2011 8:12 pm

dave-karoly
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TRA verse is what I do at work.

tru VERSE is what I do on skis crossing the face of the mountain roughly on the countour but going slightly downhill.


 
Posted : October 12, 2011 8:13 pm
Chan GePlease
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Does the word "TOPPO" come to mind

How many times have potential clients called the survey request a "Toppo". Soft "O", hard "PP". Whatever a toppo is? Typically architects and yuppie types.

As opposed to a "topo", which is surveyor slang for topographic and what we do.


 
Posted : October 12, 2011 8:59 pm
Newtonsapple
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Does the word "TOPPO" come to mind

I've heard many Canadians use the word Toppo.

Must be a regional dialect, eh?


 
Posted : October 13, 2011 6:11 am
Vertically Challenged
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Does the word "TOPPO" come to mind

Pronounced "Tah-Po"
I used to get the gears all the time working in Ariona..:-)


 
Posted : October 13, 2011 6:16 am
Steve Emberson
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Does the word "TOPPO" come to mind

I got an e-mail the other day to get a stock pile "toe poled" for a quantity....


 
Posted : October 13, 2011 6:21 am

adamsurveyor
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Does the word "TOPPO" come to mind

> How many times have potential clients called the survey request a "Toppo". Soft "O", hard "PP". Whatever a toppo is? Typically architects and yuppie types.
>
> As opposed to a "topo", which is surveyor slang for topographic and what we do.

I have always learned and used 'toe-poe', and in later times I have heard (and occasionally used) "toe-pog" (pog as in log). toppo (tah-poe) does go against my grain a little bit. (Do those guys use the the soft "o" when they say the full name? like top-ography I wonder?


 
Posted : October 13, 2011 7:18 am
james-fleming
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Does the word "TOPPO" come to mind

Toppo (Japanese: ???) also known as "reverse pocky" , is a chocolate and bread-based snack made by Lotte. Normally it consists of a hollowed bread stick with a filling of chocolate. Flavors include chocolate, "black" (chocolate flavored breadstick with a vanilla filling), "blue" (regular breadstick with a vanilla filling), green tea, strawberry, coffee mousse and many other seasonal flavors.


 
Posted : October 13, 2011 7:23 am
Jeff Moog
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Does the word "TOPPO" come to mind

I was taught and heard topo (toe-poe) for the first 18 years I've been surveying until I arrived in WA and then the common usage was topog (although I never heard photog used) 🙂


 
Posted : October 13, 2011 2:25 pm
sicilian-cowboy
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Does the word "TOPPO" come to mind

When I first started up in Dutchess County NY, a subdivision we were staking out had a street called "Top O' Hill Road".

Of course, we pronounced it "topo".


 
Posted : October 13, 2011 2:47 pm