English-English dictionary
- Every student must define at least two technical words or terms.
- Before beginning translations, it is essential to refer to the glossary to prevent redundancy. In other words, make sure to check the glossary before defining any word to ensure that it hasn't already been defined.
- If you come across any unfamiliar vocabulary while reading the lesson, consult the glossary that you and your fellow students have collectively created.
Special | A | B | C | D | E | F | G | H | I | J | K | L | M | N | O | P | Q | R | S | T | U | V | W | X | Y | Z | ALL
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| yz | design brief | |||
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is a document of a design project developed by a person or team (the designer or design staff) in consultation with the client. This defines the project deliverables and scope, as well as the products or works (performance and aesthetic), timing and budget. It can be used in many projects including This includes projects in the fields of architecture, interior design, and industrial design. Design briefs are also used to evaluate the effectiveness of the design after production and during the construction process to keep the project on track and within budget. Some companies rely on this method more than others, and there is a risk involved. Towards more accountability in the design process In contrast many people find it very useful, but it also usually changes over time and is set over the course of a project's development, often being signed off on by the client and designer at specific stages of the project. | ||||
| mo | design requirements | ||
|---|---|---|---|
Design requirements are specific criteria, specifications, or constraints that outline what a product, system, or project must achieve or adhere to in order to fulfill its intended purpose. These requirements serve as guidelines for designers and developers throughout the design process. | |||