Glossary entry

German term or phrase:

Arbeitshalle

English translation:

warm-up arena/hall/area

Added to glossary by Sebastian Witte
May 23, 2016 16:50
7 yrs ago
3 viewers *
German term

Arbeitshalle

German to English Other Sports / Fitness / Recreation Equestrian sports
Source: Die Anlage verfügt über eine beheizte Veranstaltungshalle mit ca. 400 Sitzplätzen und einem 50 m x 55 m großen Reitbereich und erinnert durch ihre Säulen, Stuckverzierungen und überdimensionalen Holztore optisch an die „Spanische Hofreitschule“. Über einen überdachten Verbindungsgang gelangt man in die ***Arbeitshalle*** mit einer Größe von 80 m x 130 m. Der Hallentrakt wird von 90 großräumigen Pferdeboxen umrahmt.

Target: The facility contains a heated events pavilion with approx. 400 seats, and a 55 m x 55 m riding area, and, due to its columns, stucco adornments and oversized wooden doors is visually reminiscent of Vienna's "Spanish Riding School”.
Via a covered connecting corridor, you reach the ***equestrian training ground***, 80 m x 130 m in size.
The hall wing is framed by 90 roomy horse boxes.

Any suggestions?

Best regards,

Sebastian Witte

Discussion

Ramey Rieger (X) May 24, 2016:
Manége Refers to the animals in a circus, not only the horses - and is derived from managerie - both terms manége and managerie come from the word manage (train). The association in this context is just, in my opinion, too risky.
Julia Burgess May 24, 2016:
German usage of "Manege" Ah, I see - thanks Wendy. Can't say I know much about circuses, so couldn't say if we use manege in a circus context in (British) English - dictionary entries don't seem to support that, though.
Wendy Streitparth May 24, 2016:
And not just with reference to horses.
Wendy Streitparth May 24, 2016:
Manege frei! I think the "discomfort" is more German-influenced because manège is definitely the German for circus ring.
Julia Burgess May 24, 2016:
@ Wendy Hi Wendy - not just I understand your logic re. manège, when you give the supporting dictionary entries. I'm also puzzled by your and Ramey's reference to the circus: surely the only reason why the arena in a circus is sometimes called a manège is in reference to the horses?! Maybe this is a UK/US thing?
Wendy Streitparth May 24, 2016:
I find it rather unusual to use manège in English other than in the sense of a circus ring, but maybe that's just me.

According to Collins dictionary, manège:

1. the art of training horses and riders
2. a riding school

and the Free dictionary:

1. The art of training and riding horses.
2. The movements and paces of a trained horse.
3. A school at which equestrianship is taught and horses are trained.
Sebastian Witte (asker) May 23, 2016:
Hi Ramey We are translating website excerpts into UK English. A German stud farm is advertising its facilities to equestrians and upmarket tourists looking for exclusive accommodation.
Ramey Rieger (X) May 23, 2016:
Target audience? Americans will genereally think manége is referring to a circus arena. For equestrin sports, your term is rather a training/warm-up ring before riders compete in the main ring.

Proposed translations

+1
3 hrs
Selected

warm-up arena/hall

“The centre boasts some fantastic facilities, including an international arena with viewing area, warm up arena and outdoor grass arena“
http://www.snec.co.uk/
“Arena UK offers unrivalled equestrian facilities boasting the UK's largest outdoor all-weather surface arena, coupled with a magnificent indoor arena, warm-up area, covered collecting ring, ring-side restaurant and dedicated hospitality areas“
http://www.arenauk.com/


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Note added at 13 hrs (2016-05-24 06:31:20 GMT)
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“The Show Organisers are delighted that all competition arenas and warm up arenas at the 2016 Blue Chip Championships will have Andrews Bowen surfaces.“
http://www.bluechipchamps.co.uk/index.php
Peer comment(s):

agree Ramey Rieger (X) : So I'll just trot off
9 hrs
Happy trotting Ramey. Last time I went horse riding i fell off the horse. Actually it rolled over...needed to scratch his back I guess;-)
Something went wrong...
4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer. Comment: "The customer chose this. But then I like all 4 translations. Thank you everybody."
1 hr

horse(-)riding hangar

It's half a century since I went horse-riding on Epsom Downs, but think verfügt über is 'features', Stuckverzierungen are stucco decorations, Hallentrakt is the hangar (shed) section (cf. Ernst's questionable DE/EN dictionary entry of wing for a Bautrakt) and umrahmt is bordered.
Something went wrong...
+2
15 hrs

indoor training area/arena

Horses coming into the indoor training area.
http://www.britishpathe.com/video/indoor-horse-training

Erection of a building for indoor horse training and store
http://searchplanapps.shepway.gov.uk/online-applications/app...

Paul does his magic at his own indoor horse training arena
http://www.superstarsofhorsetraining.com/horse_training_vide...
Peer comment(s):

agree writeaway : imo training corresponds more accurately/better to the notion of 'arbeits'
3 hrs
Thanks, writeaway
agree Ramey Rieger (X) : Yes, I'll gallop with this one, too.
5 hrs
So you're fighting fit, then! Good
Something went wrong...
7 mins

manège

I'm not an equestrian, but I've heard of a manège and it could fit the bill.

Comparing the two on Google images, this looks promising.

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Note added at 21 mins (2016-05-23 17:12:08 GMT)
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Great! Just spotted "Pferdeboxen" as "horse boxes". I think they're more likely to be "(horse) stalls" here - otherwise you might a transport container.

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Note added at 19 hrs (2016-05-24 12:21:59 GMT)
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http://www.heritage-house.org/all-about-a-manege-menage-.htm...
"The correct term for a schooling area for horses is manege"
Note from asker:
Excellent. Cf. http://www.oxforddictionaries.com/definition/english/manege "An enclosed area in which horses and riders are trained."
Something went wrong...
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