Question 1

Where does the French word "sas" come from?

Accepted Answer

(1380) from Old French saaz (12th century). From Late Latin setacium (sieve) of medieval times, derived from classical Latin saeta ('pig bristle, horsehair').

Question 2

What is the definition of the French word "sas"?

Accepted Answer

Part of a canal between the two gates of a lock, allowing barges to pass from one water level to another.
A compartment sealed by airtight doors, allowing passage between a closed environment and the outside, especially in a submarine, spaceship, bacteriological laboratory, etc.
Intermediate room to avoid direct communication (residence, hospital, etc.)
Passage allowing the excavation of mines under pressure using the 'Triger process,' which involves sending compressed air into the mine to keep water at the bottom of the shaft.

Question 3

How to translate "sas" into german?

Accepted Answer

Sien

Question 4

How to translate "sas" into english?

Accepted Answer

airlock

sas

Syllable Decomposition

Etymology

Definitions

Translations

See also