mockup

mockup

See also: mock-up and mock up

English

Etymology

Circa 1915–1920, from mock up (verb), by imitation of French maquette[1], from Italian macchietta, diminutive of macchia (“stain”), from Latin macula[2]

Pronunciation

• (UK) IPA^(key): /mɒk.ʌp/

Noun

mockup (plural mockups)

1. A prototype, usually low-fidelity, such as paper illustrations, screenshots, or simple configurations of screens with limited interaction.

Translations

a full-scale working model of something

Arabic: please add this translation if you can Catalan: maqueta (ca) f, prototip (ca) m Chinese: Mandarin: 樣機 (zh), 样机 (zh) (yàngjī), 模型 (zh) (móxíng) Finnish: malli (fi) French: maquette (fr) f, modèle (fr) m German: Modell (de) n, Mockup n, Nachbildung f Greek: μακέτα (el) f (makéta) Hungarian: modell (hu), mintadarab (hu), makett (hu)

Irish: samhail f, samhailghaireas m, balbhshamhail f Italian: modello (it) m, simulacro (it) m Japanese: 木型 (きがた, kigata), モックアップ (mokkuappu), 模型 (ja) (もけい, mokei) Korean: 목업 (mogeop) Polish: makieta (pl) f Portuguese: modelo (pt) m, maquete (pt) f Russian: маке́т (ru) m (makét), моде́ль (ru) f (modɛ́lʹ) Spanish: maqueta (es) f, prototipo (es) m Turkish: model (tr), numune (tr), örnek (tr)

References

1. 2010, Webster's New World College Dictionary
2. 2001, Le Nouveau Petit Robert