Glossary entry (derived from question below)
French term or phrase:
reprise de temps
English translation:
making up time
Added to glossary by
lundy
Sep 21, 2008 21:40
15 yrs ago
2 viewers *
French term
reprise de temps
French to English
Law/Patents
Human Resources
collective agreements
This "reprise de temps" is a mechanism designed to ensure that an employee on leave with "wage protection" is not overcompensated if he puts in a few hours of work for his employer during that time. The employee will have to make up the hours to the union. I need to find a tidy English term for this. Thanks!
Proposed translations
(English)
3 | making up time | lundy |
3 +1 | recuperation of hours | Jennifer Levey |
3 | compensatory time | Claire Nolan |
3 -1 | reimburse the time | mohanv |
Change log
Oct 3, 2008 15:30: lundy Created KOG entry
Proposed translations
7 hrs
Selected
making up time
this was a long shot (inspired by your comment) but it actually gets a few g hits when I typed in "the employee has to make up time".
4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer.
Comment: "A terminologist with the Government of Canada's Translation Bureau suggests this answer. And Lundy's comment about Mohan's suggestion is correct. Thanks everyone!"
+1
8 mins
recuperation of hours
Juste une idée...
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Note added at 3 hrs (2008-09-22 01:10:23 GMT)
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Re Rafael's questions below: I have no idea whether the French term is being used in place of something else, nor do I know to what extent 'recup of hours' is used in collective agrements. My experience of these matters - in both French and English - is that of a former employee of UK, Belgian and Swiss employers, and my answer is based on what I recall having read in my own employment contracts. I have no expertise in HR and related matters.
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Note added at 3 hrs (2008-09-22 01:10:23 GMT)
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Re Rafael's questions below: I have no idea whether the French term is being used in place of something else, nor do I know to what extent 'recup of hours' is used in collective agrements. My experience of these matters - in both French and English - is that of a former employee of UK, Belgian and Swiss employers, and my answer is based on what I recall having read in my own employment contracts. I have no expertise in HR and related matters.
Note from asker:
Thanks very much for your answer! Do you know whether the French term in question being used in place of a more widely accepted term? And do you know how widely the term "recuperation of hours" is used in collective agreements? |
Peer comment(s):
agree |
Ingeborg Gowans (X)
: précisement
10 mins
|
-1
6 hrs
reimburse the time
If the Executive Board determines that a member must attend pressing Union business during paid leave (floaters, vacation, deferred statutory holidays, and banked time), the member shall be reimbursed the equivalent time off, to be taken within thirty (30) days, where possible.
Reference:
Peer comment(s):
disagree |
lundy
: this appears to be exactly the opposite of what Rafael's text is saying - it is not the employee who is being "reimbursed", it is the employer & union
1 hr
|
4998 days
compensatory time
https://www.indeed.com/career-advice/pay-salary/compensatory...
What is compensatory time?
Compensatory time, also known as comp time, is the practice of employers giving employees paid time off to balance out hours the employee worked beyond their regular schedule. Compensatory time is intended for occasional use as a response to irregular overtime hours. Some companies have regulated compensatory time policies to accommodate flexible work scheduling, while others use it as a case-by-case solution to unexpected schedule changes.
What is compensatory time?
Compensatory time, also known as comp time, is the practice of employers giving employees paid time off to balance out hours the employee worked beyond their regular schedule. Compensatory time is intended for occasional use as a response to irregular overtime hours. Some companies have regulated compensatory time policies to accommodate flexible work scheduling, while others use it as a case-by-case solution to unexpected schedule changes.
Discussion