CZ ->EN

Hi all, I have a quick one you might be able to help me with
"mezi přičhou a dřikem T"
Is this "between the shaft and crossbar of a T" ?

Thanks,

Rob.

 

dřík a příčka are technical terms and their meaning can differ by branch of knowledge.

Can you specify if it's about ancient arms, architecture, printing, puppet theatre, mountaineering?

 

Thanks for your help.

I was specifically looking for their use in describing the oblique pericardial sulcus on the heart, i'm reading a czech text that suggest's it can be approached at an angle "mezi přičhou a dřikem T". If i'm reading it correctly at all! "přistupny uhel mezi přičhou a dřikem T"

Rob

 

Unfortunately I didn't found anything related to heart.

Strictly speaking, I believe that

příčka is something what is crosswise
dřík is something what is vertical or oblique

So, if we talk about something with T shape, příčka can be horizontal line and dřík vertical line.

 

Yes, exactly, in typography dřík (= stem) is the term for the vertical line of letter T, and příčka is the term for the horizontal line.

 

Příčka christiané křiži není tak dlouho jak dřík. :wink:

 

But I would never use the word "dřík" here, I would even not understand it

Officially the parts are "kůl a břevno"

"Dřík" is used mainly in technical language

 

Brevo křest'anského kříže je kratší než jeho kůl.

V kostelu, když katoliky chodí před oltářem, nebo než si sednou, je si zvyk klekat a dělat značku kříže.

 

That's the crossbar of a christian cross is shorter than it's stem?

 

Thanks Karle for all the corrections