chamfer

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• Received-Pronunciation: /ˈt͡ʃæm.fə/
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• Canada, General-American: /ˈt͡ʃæm.fɚ/
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• Canada, General-American: [ˈt͡ʃɛəm.fɚ] /æ/ raising
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• California: Recorded audio is listed in the source snapshot.
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• Australian: /ˈt͡ʃæːm.fə/
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• Australian: [ˈt͡ʃeːm.fə] /æ/ raising
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• New-Zealand: /ˈt͡ʃɛm.fə/
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Back-formation from chamfering, from Middle French chanfrain, from Middle French, Old French chanfraindre, possibly a compound of chant (“corner”), from Latin canthus (of either Celtic or Latin origin) + fraindre (“to break”), from frangō (“to break”).

77 source translations are retained for this English entry.

• Bulgarian: скосен ръб (skosen rǎb) — an angled relief or cut at an edge
• Bulgarian: фаска (faska) — an angled relief or cut at an edge
• Bulgarian: жлеб (žleb) — an angled relief or cut at an edge
• Catalan: xamfrà — an angled relief or cut at an edge
• Czech: zkosení — an angled relief or cut at an edge
• Czech: sražení (hrany) — an angled relief or cut at an edge
• Czech: úkos — an angled relief or cut at an edge
• Dutch: afschuining — an angled relief or cut at an edge
• Finnish: viiste — an angled relief or cut at an edge
• French: chanfrein — an angled relief or cut at an edge
• French: champfrain — an angled relief or cut at an edge
• German: Fase — an angled relief or cut at an edge
• German: Abfasung — an angled relief or cut at an edge
• German: Abschrägung — an angled relief or cut at an edge
• German: Auskehlung — an angled relief or cut at an edge
• German: Hohlrinne — an angled relief or cut at an edge
• German: Schrägkante — an angled relief or cut at an edge
• German: Schräge — an angled relief or cut at an edge
• German: abgefaste Kante — an angled relief or cut at an edge
• German: abgeschrägte Kante — an angled relief or cut at an edge
• German: gebrochene Kante — an angled relief or cut at an edge
• German: Schrägung — an angled relief or cut at an edge
• Italian: bisello — an angled relief or cut at an edge
• Japanese: 面取り (mentori) — an angled relief or cut at an edge
• Maltese: ċanfrin — an angled relief or cut at an edge
• Polish: faza — an angled relief or cut at an edge
• Portuguese: chanfradura — an angled relief or cut at an edge
• Portuguese: chanfra — an angled relief or cut at an edge
• Portuguese: chanfro — an angled relief or cut at an edge
• Russian: фа́ска (fáska) — an angled relief or cut at an edge
• Serbo-Croatian: skošena ivica — an angled relief or cut at an edge
• Spanish: chaflán — an angled relief or cut at an edge
• Spanish: ochava — an angled relief or cut at an edge
• Spanish: chanfle — an angled relief or cut at an edge
• Swedish: fas — an angled relief or cut at an edge
• Swedish: avfasning — an angled relief or cut at an edge
• Swedish: bruten kant — an angled relief or cut at an edge
• Swedish: skråkant — an angled relief or cut at an edge
• Swedish: vankant — an angled relief or cut at an edge
• Turkish: kanal — an angled relief or cut at an edge
• Turkish: şev — an angled relief or cut at an edge
• Turkish: oluk — an angled relief or cut at an edge
• Ottoman Turkish: ییو (yiv) — an angled relief or cut at an edge
• Bulgarian: рендосвам (rendosvam) — to cut off the edge or corner of something; to bevel
• Bulgarian: правя фаска (pravja faska) — to cut off the edge or corner of something; to bevel
• Czech: srazit — to cut off the edge or corner of something; to bevel
• Czech: zkosit — to cut off the edge or corner of something; to bevel
• Dutch: afschuinen — to cut off the edge or corner of something; to bevel
• Finnish: viistää — to cut off the edge or corner of something; to bevel
• Finnish: viistota — to cut off the edge or corner of something; to bevel
• French: chanfreiner — to cut off the edge or corner of something; to bevel
• German: fasen — to cut off the edge or corner of something; to bevel
• German: abfasen — to cut off the edge or corner of something; to bevel
• German: anfasen — to cut off the edge or corner of something; to bevel
• German: anschrägen — to cut off the edge or corner of something; to bevel
• German: abschrägen — to cut off the edge or corner of something; to bevel
• Ido: bizelizar — to cut off the edge or corner of something; to bevel
• Māori: heretua — to cut off the edge or corner of something; to bevel
• Māori: whakatipihori — to cut off the edge or corner of something; to bevel
• Portuguese: chanfrar — to cut off the edge or corner of something; to bevel
• Russian: снима́ть фа́ску (snimátʹ fásku) — to cut off the edge or corner of something; to bevel
• Serbo-Croatian: skositi — to cut off the edge or corner of something; to bevel
• Spanish: achaflanar — to cut off the edge or corner of something; to bevel
• Spanish: chaflanar — to cut off the edge or corner of something; to bevel
• Spanish: chanflear — to cut off the edge or corner of something; to bevel
• Spanish: despalmar — to cut off the edge or corner of something; to bevel
• Swedish: fasa — to cut off the edge or corner of something; to bevel
• Swedish: bryta — to cut off the edge or corner of something; to bevel
• Bulgarian: издялвам (izdjalvam) — to cut a groove in something
• Dutch: groeven — to cut a groove in something
• Finnish: uurtaa — to cut a groove in something
• German: auskehlen — to cut a groove in something
• German: einkerben — to cut a groove in something
• German: furchen — to cut a groove in something
• German: rillen — to cut a groove in something
• German: nuten — to cut a groove in something
• German: einfurchen — to cut a groove in something