# English (British) translation.
# Copyright (C) 2004 orca's COPYRIGHT HOLDER
# This file is distributed under the same licence as the orca package.
# Gareth Owen <gowen72@yahoo.com>, 2004.
# Philip Withnall <philip@tecnocode.co.uk>, 2010.
# Zander Brown <zbrown@gnome.org>, 2020.
# Andi Chandler <andi@gowling.com>, 2024-2025.
# Bruce Cowan <bruce@bcowan.me.uk>, 2009-2026.
#
msgid ""
msgstr ""
"Project-Id-Version: orca\n"
"Report-Msgid-Bugs-To: https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/orca/issues\n"
"POT-Creation-Date: 2026-03-03 10:19+0000\n"
"PO-Revision-Date: 2026-03-08 17:01+0000\n"
"Last-Translator: Bruce Cowan <bruce@bcowan.me.uk>\n"
"Language-Team: British English <en@li.org>\n"
"Language: en_GB\n"
"MIME-Version: 1.0\n"
"Content-Type: text/plain; charset=UTF-8\n"
"Content-Transfer-Encoding: 8bit\n"
"Plural-Forms: nplurals=2; plural=(n != 1);\n"
"X-Generator: Gtranslator 49.0\n"

#: orca-autostart.desktop.in:3
msgid "Orca Screen Reader"
msgstr "Orca Screen Reader"

#: orca.desktop.in:3
msgid "Orca"
msgstr "Orca"

#. Translators: short braille for the rolename of an invalid GUI object.
#. We strive to keep it under three characters to preserve real estate.
#: src/orca/braille_rolenames.py:32
msgid "???"
msgstr "???"

#. Translators: short braille for the rolename of an alert dialog.
#. NOTE for all the short braille words: they we strive to keep them
#. around three characters to preserve real estate on the braille
#. display.  The letters are chosen to make them unique across all
#. other rolenames, and they typically act like an abbreviation.
#: src/orca/braille_rolenames.py:38
msgid "alrt"
msgstr "alrt"

#. Translators: short braille for the rolename of an animation widget.
#: src/orca/braille_rolenames.py:40
msgid "anim"
msgstr "anim"

#. Translators: short braille for the rolename of an arrow widget.
#: src/orca/braille_rolenames.py:42
msgid "arw"
msgstr "arw"

#. Translators: short braille for the rolename of a calendar widget.
#: src/orca/braille_rolenames.py:44
msgid "cal"
msgstr "cal"

#. Translators: short braille for the rolename of a canvas widget.
#: src/orca/braille_rolenames.py:46
msgid "cnv"
msgstr "cnv"

#. Translators: short braille for the rolename of a caption (e.g.,
#. table caption).
#: src/orca/braille_rolenames.py:49
msgid "cptn"
msgstr "cptn"

#. Translators: short braille for the rolename of a checkbox.
#. Translators: short braille for the rolename of a check menu item.
#: src/orca/braille_rolenames.py:51 src/orca/braille_rolenames.py:53
msgid "chk"
msgstr "chk"

#. Translators: short braille for the rolename of a color chooser.
#: src/orca/braille_rolenames.py:55
msgid "clrchsr"
msgstr "clrchsr"

#. Translators: short braille for the rolename of a column header.
#. Translators: short braille for the rolename of a table column header.
#: src/orca/braille_rolenames.py:57 src/orca/braille_rolenames.py:165
msgid "colhdr"
msgstr "colhdr"

#. Translators: short braille for the rolename of a combo box.
#: src/orca/braille_rolenames.py:59
msgid "cbo"
msgstr "cbo"

#. Translators: short braille for the rolename of a date editor.
#: src/orca/braille_rolenames.py:61
msgid "dat"
msgstr "dat"

#. Translators: short braille for the rolename of a desktop icon.
#. Translators: short braille for the rolename of a icon.
#: src/orca/braille_rolenames.py:63 src/orca/braille_rolenames.py:99
msgid "icn"
msgstr "icn"

#. Translators: short braille for the rolename of a desktop frame.
#. Translators: short braille for the rolename of a frame.
#: src/orca/braille_rolenames.py:65 src/orca/braille_rolenames.py:91
msgid "frm"
msgstr "frm"

#. Translators: short braille for the rolename of a dial.
#. You should attempt to treat it as an abbreviation of
#. the translated word for "dial".  It is OK to use an
#. unabbreviated word as long as it is relatively short.
#: src/orca/braille_rolenames.py:70
msgctxt "shortbraille"
msgid "dial"
msgstr "dial"

#. Translators: short braille for the rolename of a dialog.
#: src/orca/braille_rolenames.py:72
msgid "dlg"
msgstr "dlg"

#. Translators: short braille for the rolename of a directory pane.
#: src/orca/braille_rolenames.py:74
msgid "dip"
msgstr "dip"

#. Translators: short braille for the rolename of an HTML document frame.
#. Translators: short braille for the rolename of an html container.
#: src/orca/braille_rolenames.py:76 src/orca/braille_rolenames.py:97
msgid "html"
msgstr "html"

#. Translators: short braille for the rolename of a drawing area.
#: src/orca/braille_rolenames.py:78
msgid "draw"
msgstr "draw"

#. Translators: short braille for the rolename of a file chooser.
#: src/orca/braille_rolenames.py:80
msgid "fchsr"
msgstr "fchsr"

#. Translators: short braille for the rolename of a filler.
#: src/orca/braille_rolenames.py:82
msgid "flr"
msgstr "flr"

#. Translators: short braille for the rolename of a font chooser.
#: src/orca/braille_rolenames.py:84
msgid "fnt"
msgstr "fnt"

#. Translators: short braille for the rolename of a form.
#. You should attempt to treat it as an abbreviation of
#. the translated word for "form".  It is OK to use an
#. unabbreviated word as long as it is relatively short.
#: src/orca/braille_rolenames.py:89
msgctxt "shortbraille"
msgid "form"
msgstr "form"

#. Translators: short braille for the rolename of a glass pane.
#: src/orca/braille_rolenames.py:93
msgid "gpn"
msgstr "gpn"

#. Translators: short braille for the rolename of a heading.
#: src/orca/braille_rolenames.py:95
msgid "hdng"
msgstr "hdng"

#. Translators: short braille for the rolename of a image.
#: src/orca/braille_rolenames.py:101
msgid "img"
msgstr "img"

#. Translators: short braille for the rolename of an internal frame.
#: src/orca/braille_rolenames.py:103
msgid "ifrm"
msgstr "ifrm"

#. Translators: short braille for the rolename of a label.
#: src/orca/braille_rolenames.py:105
msgid "lbl"
msgstr "lbl"

#. Translators: short braille for the rolename of a layered pane.
#: src/orca/braille_rolenames.py:107
msgid "lyrdpn"
msgstr "lyrdpn"

#. Translators: short braille for the rolename of a link.
#: src/orca/braille_rolenames.py:109
msgid "lnk"
msgstr "lnk"

#. Translators: short braille for the rolename of a list.
#: src/orca/braille_rolenames.py:111
msgid "lst"
msgstr "lst"

#. Translators: short braille for the rolename of a list item.
#: src/orca/braille_rolenames.py:113
msgid "lstitm"
msgstr "lstitm"

#. Translators: short braille for the rolename of a menu.
#: src/orca/braille_rolenames.py:115
msgid "mnu"
msgstr "mnu"

#. Translators: short braille for the rolename of a menu bar.
#: src/orca/braille_rolenames.py:117
msgid "mnubr"
msgstr "mnubr"

#. Translators: short braille for the rolename of a menu item.
#: src/orca/braille_rolenames.py:119
msgid "mnuitm"
msgstr "mnuitm"

#. Translators: short braille for the rolename of an option pane.
#: src/orca/braille_rolenames.py:121
msgid "optnpn"
msgstr "optnpn"

#. Translators: short braille for the rolename of a page tab.
#: src/orca/braille_rolenames.py:123
msgid "pgt"
msgstr "pgt"

#. Translators: short braille for the rolename of a page tab list.
#: src/orca/braille_rolenames.py:125
msgid "tblst"
msgstr "tblst"

#. Translators: short braille for the rolename of a panel.
#: src/orca/braille_rolenames.py:127
msgid "pnl"
msgstr "pnl"

#. Translators: short braille for the rolename of a password field.
#: src/orca/braille_rolenames.py:129
msgid "pwd"
msgstr "pwd"

#. Translators: short braille for the rolename of a popup menu.
#: src/orca/braille_rolenames.py:131
msgid "popmnu"
msgstr "popmnu"

#. Translators: short braille for the rolename of a progress bar.
#: src/orca/braille_rolenames.py:133
msgid "pgbar"
msgstr "pgbar"

#. Translators: short braille for the rolename of a push button.
#: src/orca/braille_rolenames.py:135
msgid "btn"
msgstr "btn"

#. Translators: short braille for the rolename of a radio button.
#: src/orca/braille_rolenames.py:137
msgid "radio"
msgstr "radio"

#. Translators: short braille for the rolename of a radio menu item.
#: src/orca/braille_rolenames.py:139
msgid "rdmnuitm"
msgstr "rdmnuitm"

#. Translators: short braille for the rolename of a root pane.
#: src/orca/braille_rolenames.py:141
msgid "rtpn"
msgstr "rtpn"

#. Translators: short braille for the rolename of a row header.
#. Translators: short braille for the rolename of a table row header.
#: src/orca/braille_rolenames.py:143 src/orca/braille_rolenames.py:167
msgid "rwhdr"
msgstr "rwhdr"

#. Translators: short braille for the rolename of a scroll bar.
#: src/orca/braille_rolenames.py:145
msgid "scbr"
msgstr "scbr"

#. Translators: short braille for the rolename of a scroll pane.
#: src/orca/braille_rolenames.py:147
msgid "scpn"
msgstr "scpn"

#. Translators: short braille for the rolename of a section (e.g., in html).
#: src/orca/braille_rolenames.py:149
msgid "sctn"
msgstr "sctn"

#. Translators: short braille for the rolename of a separator.
#: src/orca/braille_rolenames.py:151
msgid "seprtr"
msgstr "seprtr"

#. Translators: short braille for the rolename of a slider.
#: src/orca/braille_rolenames.py:153
msgid "sldr"
msgstr "sldr"

#. Translators: short braille for the rolename of a split pane.
#: src/orca/braille_rolenames.py:155
msgid "spltpn"
msgstr "spltpn"

#. Translators: short braille for the rolename of a spin button.
#: src/orca/braille_rolenames.py:157
msgid "spin"
msgstr "spin"

#. Translators: short braille for the rolename of a statusbar.
#: src/orca/braille_rolenames.py:159
msgid "statbr"
msgstr "statbr"

#. Translators: short braille for the rolename of a table.
#: src/orca/braille_rolenames.py:161
msgid "tbl"
msgstr "tbl"

#. Translators: short braille for the rolename of a table cell.
#: src/orca/braille_rolenames.py:163
msgid "cll"
msgstr "cll"

#. Translators: short braille for the rolename of a tear off menu item.
#: src/orca/braille_rolenames.py:169
msgid "tomnuitm"
msgstr "tomnuitm"

#. Translators: short braille for the rolename of a terminal.
#: src/orca/braille_rolenames.py:171
msgid "term"
msgstr "term"

#. Translators: short braille for the rolename of a text entry field.
#: src/orca/braille_rolenames.py:173
msgid "txt"
msgstr "txt"

#. Translators: short braille for the rolename of a toggle button.
#: src/orca/braille_rolenames.py:175
msgid "tglbtn"
msgstr "tglbtn"

#. Translators: short braille for the rolename of a toolbar.
#: src/orca/braille_rolenames.py:177
msgid "tbar"
msgstr "tbar"

#. Translators: short braille for the rolename of a tooltip.
#: src/orca/braille_rolenames.py:179
msgid "tip"
msgstr "tip"

#. Translators: short braille for the rolename of a tree.
#: src/orca/braille_rolenames.py:181
msgid "tre"
msgstr "tre"

#. Translators: short braille for the rolename of a tree table.
#: src/orca/braille_rolenames.py:183
msgid "trtbl"
msgstr "trtbl"

#. Translators: short braille for when the rolename of an object is unknown.
#: src/orca/braille_rolenames.py:185
msgid "unk"
msgstr "unk"

#. Translators: short braille for the rolename of a viewport.
#: src/orca/braille_rolenames.py:187
msgid "vwprt"
msgstr "vwprt"

#. Translators: short braille for the rolename of a window.
#: src/orca/braille_rolenames.py:189
msgid "wnd"
msgstr "wnd"

#. Translators: short braille for the rolename of a header.
#: src/orca/braille_rolenames.py:191
msgid "hdr"
msgstr "hdr"

#. Translators: short braille for the rolename of a footer.
#: src/orca/braille_rolenames.py:193
msgid "ftr"
msgstr "ftr"

#. Translators: short braille for the rolename of a paragraph.
#: src/orca/braille_rolenames.py:195
msgid "para"
msgstr "para"

#. Translators: short braille for the rolename of a application.
#: src/orca/braille_rolenames.py:197
msgid "app"
msgstr "app"

#. Translators: short braille for the rolename of a autocomplete.
#: src/orca/braille_rolenames.py:199
msgid "auto"
msgstr "auto"

#. Translators: short braille for the rolename of an editbar.
#: src/orca/braille_rolenames.py:201
msgid "edtbr"
msgstr "edtbr"

#. Translators: short braille for the rolename of an embedded component.
#: src/orca/braille_rolenames.py:203
msgid "emb"
msgstr "emb"

#. pylint: disable=import-error
#. Translators: This is the name of a braille translation table. To learn more
#. about braille translation tables, see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Braille.
#: src/orca/brltablenames.py:29
msgid "Czech Grade 1"
msgstr "Czech Grade 1"

#. Translators: This is the name of a braille translation table. To learn more
#. about braille translation tables, see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Braille.
#: src/orca/brltablenames.py:33
msgid "Spanish Grade 1"
msgstr "Spanish Grade 1"

#. Translators: This is the name of a braille translation table. To learn more
#. about braille translation tables, see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Braille.
#: src/orca/brltablenames.py:37
msgid "Canada French Grade 2"
msgstr "Canada French Grade 2"

#. Translators: This is the name of a braille translation table. To learn more
#. about braille translation tables, see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Braille.
#: src/orca/brltablenames.py:41
msgid "France French Grade 2"
msgstr "France French Grade 2"

#. Translators: This is the name of a braille translation table. To learn more
#. about braille translation tables, see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Braille.
#: src/orca/brltablenames.py:45
msgid "Latvian Grade 1"
msgstr "Latvian Grade 1"

#. Translators: This is the name of a braille translation table. To learn more
#. about braille translation tables, see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Braille.
#: src/orca/brltablenames.py:49
msgid "Netherlands Dutch Grade 1"
msgstr "Netherlands Dutch Grade 1"

#. Translators: This is the name of a braille translation table. To learn more
#. about braille translation tables, see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Braille.
#: src/orca/brltablenames.py:53
msgid "Norwegian Grade 0"
msgstr "Norwegian Grade 0"

#. Translators: This is the name of a braille translation table. To learn more
#. about braille translation tables, see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Braille.
#: src/orca/brltablenames.py:57
msgid "Norwegian Grade 1"
msgstr "Norwegian Grade 1"

#. Translators: This is the name of a braille translation table. To learn more
#. about braille translation tables, see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Braille.
#: src/orca/brltablenames.py:61
msgid "Norwegian Grade 2"
msgstr "Norwegian Grade 2"

#. Translators: This is the name of a braille translation table. To learn more
#. about braille translation tables, see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Braille.
#: src/orca/brltablenames.py:65
msgid "Norwegian Grade 3"
msgstr "Norwegian Grade 3"

#. Translators: This is the name of a braille translation table. To learn more
#. about braille translation tables, see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Braille.
#: src/orca/brltablenames.py:69
msgid "Polish Grade 1"
msgstr "Polish Grade 1"

#. Translators: This is the name of a braille translation table. To learn more
#. about braille translation tables, see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Braille.
#: src/orca/brltablenames.py:73
msgid "Portuguese Grade 1"
msgstr "Portuguese Grade 1"

#. Translators: This is the name of a braille translation table. To learn more
#. about braille translation tables, see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Braille.
#: src/orca/brltablenames.py:77
msgid "Swedish Grade 1"
msgstr "Swedish Grade 1"

#. Translators: This is the name of a braille translation table. To learn more
#. about braille translation tables, see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Braille.
#: src/orca/brltablenames.py:81
msgid "Arabic Grade 1"
msgstr "Arabic Grade 1"

#. Translators: This is the name of a braille translation table. To learn more
#. about braille translation tables, see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Braille.
#: src/orca/brltablenames.py:85
msgid "Welsh Grade 1"
msgstr "Welsh Grade 1"

#. Translators: This is the name of a braille translation table. To learn more
#. about braille translation tables, see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Braille.
#: src/orca/brltablenames.py:89
msgid "Welsh Grade 2"
msgstr "Welsh Grade 2"

#. Translators: This is the name of a braille translation table. To learn more
#. about braille translation tables, see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Braille.
#: src/orca/brltablenames.py:93
msgid "German Grade 0"
msgstr "German Grade 0"

#. Translators: This is the name of a braille translation table. To learn more
#. about braille translation tables, see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Braille.
#: src/orca/brltablenames.py:97
msgid "German Grade 1"
msgstr "German Grade 1"

#. Translators: This is the name of a braille translation table. To learn more
#. about braille translation tables, see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Braille.
#: src/orca/brltablenames.py:101
msgid "German Grade 2"
msgstr "German Grade 2"

#. Translators: This is the name of a braille translation table. To learn more
#. about braille translation tables, see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Braille.
#: src/orca/brltablenames.py:105
msgid "U.K. English Grade 2"
msgstr "U.K. English Grade 2"

#. Translators: This is the name of a braille translation table. To learn more
#. about braille translation tables, see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Braille.
#: src/orca/brltablenames.py:109
msgid "U.K. English Grade 1"
msgstr "U.K. English Grade 1"

#. Translators: This is the name of a braille translation table. To learn more
#. about braille translation tables, see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Braille.
#: src/orca/brltablenames.py:113
msgid "U.S. English Grade 1"
msgstr "U.S. English Grade 1"

#. Translators: This is the name of a braille translation table. To learn more
#. about braille translation tables, see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Braille.
#: src/orca/brltablenames.py:117
msgid "U.S. English Grade 2"
msgstr "U.S. English Grade 2"

#. Translators: This is the name of a braille translation table. To learn more
#. about braille translation tables, see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Braille.
#: src/orca/brltablenames.py:121
msgid "Canada French Grade 1"
msgstr "Canada French Grade 1"

#. Translators: This is the name of a braille translation table. To learn more
#. about braille translation tables, see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Braille.
#: src/orca/brltablenames.py:125
msgid "France French Grade 1"
msgstr "France French Grade 1"

#. Translators: This is the name of a braille translation table. To learn more
#. about braille translation tables, see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Braille.
#: src/orca/brltablenames.py:129
msgid "Greek Grade 1"
msgstr "Greek Grade 1"

#. Translators: This is the name of a braille translation table. To learn more
#. about braille translation tables, see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Braille.
#: src/orca/brltablenames.py:133
msgid "Hindi Grade 1"
msgstr "Hindi Grade 1"

#. Translators: This is the name of a braille translation table. To learn more
#. about braille translation tables, see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Braille.
#: src/orca/brltablenames.py:137
msgid "Hungarian 8 dot computer"
msgstr "Hungarian 8 dot computer"

#. Translators: This is the name of a braille translation table. To learn more
#. about braille translation tables, see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Braille.
#: src/orca/brltablenames.py:141
msgid "Hungarian Grade 1"
msgstr "Hungarian Grade 1"

#. Translators: This is the name of a braille translation table. To learn more
#. about braille translation tables, see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Braille.
#: src/orca/brltablenames.py:145
msgid "Hungarian Grade 2"
msgstr "Hungarian Grade 2"

#. Translators: This is the name of a braille translation table. To learn more
#. about braille translation tables, see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Braille.
#: src/orca/brltablenames.py:149
msgid "Italian Grade 1"
msgstr "Italian Grade 1"

#. Translators: This is the name of a braille translation table. To learn more
#. about braille translation tables, see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Braille.
#: src/orca/brltablenames.py:153
msgid "Belgium Dutch Grade 1"
msgstr "Belgium Dutch Grade 1"

#. pylint: disable=import-error
#. Translators: this command will move the mouse pointer to the current item,
#. typically a widget, without clicking on it.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:32
msgid "Route the pointer to the current item"
msgstr "Route the pointer to the current item"

#. Translators: Orca has a command to synthesize mouse events. This string
#. describes the Orca command to generate a left mouse button click on the
#. current item, typically a widget.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:37
msgid "Perform left click on current item"
msgstr "Perform left click on current item"

#. Translators: Orca has a command to synthesize mouse events. This string
#. describes the Orca command to generate a right mouse button click on the
#. current item, typically a widget.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:42
msgid "Perform right click on current item"
msgstr "Perform right click on current item"

#. Translators: the Orca "SayAll" command allows the user to press a key and have
#. the entire document in a window be automatically spoken to the user. If the
#. user presses any key during a SayAll operation, the speech will be interrupted
#. and the cursor will be positioned at the point where the speech was interrupted.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:48
msgid "Speak entire document"
msgstr "Speak entire document"

#. Translators: the 'flat review' feature of Orca allows the user to explore the
#. text in a window in a 2D fashion. That is, Orca treats all the text from all
#. objects in a window (e.g., buttons, labels, etc.) as a sequence of words in a
#. sequence of lines. The flat review feature allows the user to explore this text
#. by the {previous,next} {line,word,character}. This string is the name of a command
#. which causes Orca to speak the entire contents of the window using flat review.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:56
msgid "Speak entire window using flat review"
msgstr "Speak entire window using flat review"

#. Translators: the "Where Am I" feature of Orca allows a user to press a key and
#. then have information about their current context spoken and brailled to them.
#. For example, the information may include the name of the current pushbutton
#. with focus as well as its mnemonic.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:62
msgid "Perform the basic Where Am I operation"
msgstr "Perform the basic Where Am I operation"

#. Translators: the "Where Am I" feature of Orca allows a user to press a key and
#. then have information about their current context spoken and brailled to them.
#. For example, the information may include the name of the current pushbutton
#. with focus as well as its mnemonic.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:68
msgid "Perform the detailed Where Am I operation"
msgstr "Perform the detailed Where Am I operation"

#. Translators: This is the description of a dedicated command to speak the
#. current selection / highlighted object(s). For instance, in a text object,
#. "selection" refers to the selected/highlighted text. In a spreadsheet, it
#. refers to the selected/highlighted cells. In an file manager, it refers to
#. the selected/highlighted icons. Etc.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:75
msgid "Speak the current selection"
msgstr "Speak the current selection"

#. Translators: This is the description of a dedicated command to speak details
#. about a link, such as the uri and type of link.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:79
msgid "Speak link details"
msgstr "Speak link details"

#. Translators: This command will cause the dialog's default button name to be
#. spoken and displayed in braille. The "default" button in a dialog box is the
#. button that gets activated when Enter is pressed anywhere within that dialog
#. box.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:85
msgid "Present the default button"
msgstr "Present the default button"

#. Translators: This command will cause the window's status bar contents to be
#. spoken and displayed in braille.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:89
msgid "Present the status bar"
msgstr "Present the status bar"

#. Translators: This command will cause the window's title to be spoken and
#. displayed in braille.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:93
msgid "Present the title bar"
msgstr "Present the title bar"

#. Translators: the Orca "Find" dialog allows a user to search for text in a
#. window and then move focus to that text. For example, they may want to find
#. the "OK" button.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:98
msgid "Open the Find dialog"
msgstr "Open the Find dialogue"

#. Translators: Orca has a command which presents a list with accessible actions
#. that can be performed on the current object. This is the name of that command.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:102
msgid "Show actions list"
msgstr "Show actions list"

#. Translators: the Orca "Find" dialog allows a user to search for text in a
#. window and then move focus to that text. For example, they may want to find
#. the "OK" button. This string is used for finding the next occurrence of a
#. string.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:108
msgid "Search for the next instance of a string"
msgstr "Search for the next instance of a string"

#. Translators: the Orca "Find" dialog allows a user to search for text in a
#. window and then move focus to that text. For example, they may want to find
#. the "OK" button. This string is used for finding the previous occurrence of a
#. string.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:114
msgid "Search for the previous instance of a string"
msgstr "Search for the previous instance of a string"

#. Translators: the 'flat review' feature of Orca allows the blind user to
#. explore the text in a window in a 2D fashion.  That is, Orca treats all
#. the text from all objects in a window (e.g., buttons, labels, etc.) as a
#. sequence of words in a sequence of lines.  The flat review feature allows
#. the user to explore this text by the {previous,next} {line,word,character}.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:121
msgid "Enter and exit flat review mode"
msgstr "Enter and exit flat review mode"

#. Translators: the 'flat review' feature of Orca allows the blind user to
#. explore the text in a window in a 2D fashion.  That is, Orca treats all
#. the text from all objects in a window (e.g., buttons, labels, etc.) as a
#. sequence of words in a sequence of lines.  The flat review feature allows
#. the user to explore this text by the {previous,next} {line,word,character}.
#. This switch allows the user to restrict the flat review function to a specific object.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:129
msgid "Toggle restricting flat review to the current object"
msgstr "Toggle restricting flat review to the current object"

#. Translators: the 'flat review' feature of Orca allows the blind user to
#. explore the text in a window in a 2D fashion.  That is, Orca treats all
#. the text from all objects in a window (e.g., buttons, labels, etc.) as a
#. sequence of words in a sequence of lines.  The flat review feature allows
#. the user to explore this text by the {previous,next} {line,word,character}.
#. The home position is the beginning of the content in the window.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:137
msgid "Move flat review to the home position"
msgstr "Move flat review to the home position"

#. Translators: the 'flat review' feature of Orca allows the blind user to
#. explore the text in a window in a 2D fashion.  That is, Orca treats all
#. the text from all objects in a window (e.g., buttons, labels, etc.) as a
#. sequence of words in a sequence of lines.  The flat review feature allows
#. the user to explore this text by the {previous,next} {line,word,character}.
#. The home position is the last bit of information in the window.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:145
msgid "Move flat review to the end position"
msgstr "Move flat review to the end position"

#. Translators: the 'flat review' feature of Orca allows the blind user to
#. explore the text in a window in a 2D fashion.  That is, Orca treats all
#. the text from all objects in a window (e.g., buttons, labels, etc.) as a
#. sequence of words in a sequence of lines.  The flat review feature allows
#. the user to explore this text by the {previous,next} {line,word,character}.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:152
msgid "Move flat review to the beginning of the previous line"
msgstr "Move flat review to the beginning of the previous line"

#. Translators: the 'flat review' feature of Orca allows the blind user to
#. explore the text in a window in a 2D fashion.  That is, Orca treats all
#. the text from all objects in a window (e.g., buttons, labels, etc.) as a
#. sequence of words in a sequence of lines.  The flat review feature allows
#. the user to explore this text by the {previous,next} {line,word,character}.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:159
msgid "Speak the current flat review line"
msgstr "Speak the current flat review line"

#. Translators: the 'flat review' feature of Orca allows the blind user to
#. explore the text in a window in a 2D fashion.  That is, Orca treats all
#. the text from all objects in a window (e.g., buttons, labels, etc.) as a
#. sequence of words in a sequence of lines.  The flat review feature allows
#. the user to explore this text by the {previous,next} {line,word,character}.
#. This particular command will cause Orca to spell the current line character
#. by character.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:168
msgid "Spell the current flat review line"
msgstr "Spell the current flat review line"

#. Translators: the 'flat review' feature of Orca allows the blind user to
#. explore the text in a window in a 2D fashion.  That is, Orca treats all
#. the text from all objects in a window (e.g., buttons, labels, etc.) as a
#. sequence of words in a sequence of lines.  The flat review feature allows
#. the user to explore this text by the {previous,next} {line,word,character}.
#. This particular command will cause Orca to spell the current line character
#. by character phonetically, saying "Alpha" for "a", "Bravo" for "b" and so on.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:177
msgid "Phonetically spell the current flat review line"
msgstr "Phonetically spell the current flat review line"

#. Translators: the 'flat review' feature of Orca allows the blind user to
#. explore the text in a window in a 2D fashion.  That is, Orca treats all
#. the text from all objects in a window (e.g., buttons, labels, etc.) as a
#. sequence of words in a sequence of lines.  The flat review feature allows
#. the user to explore this text by the {previous,next} {line,word,character}.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:184
msgid "Move flat review to the beginning of the next line"
msgstr "Move flat review to the beginning of the next line"

#. Translators: the 'flat review' feature of Orca allows the blind user to
#. explore the text in a window in a 2D fashion.  That is, Orca treats all
#. the text from all objects in a window (e.g., buttons, labels, etc.) as a
#. sequence of words in a sequence of lines.  The flat review feature allows
#. the user to explore this text by the {previous,next} {line,word,character}.
#. Previous will go backwards in the window until you reach the top (i.e., it
#. will wrap across lines if necessary).
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:193
msgid "Move flat review to the previous item or word"
msgstr "Move flat review to the previous item or word"

#. Translators: the 'flat review' feature of Orca allows the blind user to
#. explore the text in a window in a 2D fashion.  That is, Orca treats all
#. the text from all objects in a window (e.g., buttons, labels, etc.) as a
#. sequence of words in a sequence of lines.  The flat review feature allows
#. the user to explore this text by the {previous,next} {line,word,character}.
#. This command will speak the current word or item.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:201
msgid "Speak the current flat review item or word"
msgstr "Speak the current flat review item or word"

#. Translators: the 'flat review' feature of Orca allows the blind user to
#. explore the text in a window in a 2D fashion.  That is, Orca treats all
#. the text from all objects in a window (e.g., buttons, labels, etc.) as a
#. sequence of words in a sequence of lines.  The flat review feature allows
#. the user to explore this text by the {previous,next} {line,word,character}.
#. This particular command will cause Orca to spell the current word or item
#. character by character.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:210
msgid "Spell the current flat review item or word"
msgstr "Spell the current flat review item or word"

#. Translators: the 'flat review' feature of Orca allows the blind user to
#. explore the text in a window in a 2D fashion.  That is, Orca treats all
#. the text from all objects in a window (e.g., buttons, labels, etc.) as a
#. sequence of words in a sequence of lines.  The flat review feature allows
#. the user to explore this text by the {previous,next} {line,word,character}.
#. This particular command will cause Orca to spell the current word or item
#. character by character phonetically, saying "Alpha" for "a", "Bravo" for "b"
#. and so on.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:220
msgid "Phonetically spell the current flat review item or word"
msgstr "Phonetically spell the current flat review item or word"

#. Translators: the 'flat review' feature of Orca allows the blind user to
#. explore the text in a window in a 2D fashion.  That is, Orca treats all
#. the text from all objects in a window (e.g., buttons, labels, etc.) as a
#. sequence of words in a sequence of lines.  The flat review feature allows
#. the user to explore this text by the {previous,next} {line,word,character}.
#. Next will go forwards in the window until you reach the end (i.e., it
#. will wrap across lines if necessary).
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:229
msgid "Move flat review to the next item or word"
msgstr "Move flat review to the next item or word"

#. Translators: the 'flat review' feature of Orca allows the blind user to
#. explore the text in a window in a 2D fashion.  That is, Orca treats all
#. the text from all objects in a window (e.g., buttons, labels, etc.) as a
#. sequence of words in a sequence of lines.  The flat review feature allows
#. the user to explore this text by the {previous,next} {line,word,character}.
#. Above in this case means geographically above, as if you drew a vertical
#. line upward on the screen.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:238
msgid "Move flat review to the word above the current word"
msgstr "Move flat review to the word above the current word"

#. Translators: the 'flat review' feature of Orca allows the blind user to
#. explore the text in a window in a 2D fashion.  That is, Orca treats all
#. the text from all objects in a window (e.g., buttons, labels, etc.) as a
#. sequence of words in a sequence of lines.  The flat review feature allows
#. the user to explore this text by the {previous,next} {line,word,character}.
#. With respect to this command, the flat review object is typically something
#. like a pushbutton, a label, or some other GUI widget. The 'speaks' means it
#. will speak the text associated with the object.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:248
msgid "Speak the current flat review object"
msgstr "Speak the current flat review object"

#. Translators: the 'flat review' feature of Orca allows the blind user to
#. explore the text in a window in a 2D fashion.  That is, Orca treats all
#. the text from all objects in a window (e.g., buttons, labels, etc.) as a
#. sequence of words in a sequence of lines.  The flat review feature allows
#. the user to explore this text by the {previous,next} {line,word,character}.
#. Below in this case means geographically below, as if you drew a vertical
#. line downward on the screen.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:257
msgid "Move flat review to the word below the current word"
msgstr "Move flat review to the word below the current word"

#. Translators: the 'flat review' feature of Orca allows the blind user to
#. explore the text in a window in a 2D fashion.  That is, Orca treats all
#. the text from all objects in a window (e.g., buttons, labels, etc.) as a
#. sequence of words in a sequence of lines.  The flat review feature allows
#. the user to explore this text by the {previous,next} {line,word,character}.
#. Previous will go backwards in the window until you reach the top (i.e., it
#. will wrap across lines if necessary).
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:266
msgid "Move flat review to the previous character"
msgstr "Move flat review to the previous character"

#. Translators: the 'flat review' feature of Orca allows the blind user to
#. explore the text in a window in a 2D fashion.  That is, Orca treats all
#. the text from all objects in a window (e.g., buttons, labels, etc.) as a
#. sequence of words in a sequence of lines.  The flat review feature allows
#. the user to explore this text by the {previous,next} {line,word,character}.
#. This command will speak the current character
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:274
msgid "Speak the current flat review character"
msgstr "Speak the current flat review character"

#. Translators: the 'flat review' feature of Orca allows the blind user to
#. explore the text in a window in a 2D fashion.  That is, Orca treats all
#. the text from all objects in a window (e.g., buttons, labels, etc.) as a
#. sequence of words in a sequence of lines.  The flat review feature allows
#. the user to explore this text by the {previous,next} {line,word,character}.
#. This particular command will cause Orca to present the character phonetically,
#. saying "Alpha" for "a", "Bravo" for "b" and so on.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:283
msgid "Phonetically speak the current flat review character"
msgstr "Phonetically speak the current flat review character"

#. Translators: the 'flat review' feature of Orca allows the blind user to
#. explore the text in a window in a 2D fashion.  That is, Orca treats all
#. the text from all objects in a window (e.g., buttons, labels, etc.) as a
#. sequence of words in a sequence of lines.  The flat review feature allows
#. the user to explore this text by the {previous,next} {line,word,character}.
#. This particular command will cause Orca to present the character's unicode
#. value.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:292
msgid "Speak unicode value of the current flat review character"
msgstr "Speak unicode value of the current flat review character"

#. Translators: the 'flat review' feature of Orca allows the blind user to
#. explore the text in a window in a 2D fashion.  That is, Orca treats all
#. the text from all objects in a window (e.g., buttons, labels, etc.) as a
#. sequence of words in a sequence of lines.  The flat review feature allows
#. the user to explore this text by the {previous,next} {line,word,character}.
#. Previous will go forwards in the window until you reach the end (i.e., it
#. will wrap across lines if necessary).
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:301
msgid "Move flat review to the next character"
msgstr "Move flat review to the next character"

#. Translators: the 'flat review' feature of Orca allows the blind user to
#. explore the text in a window in a 2D fashion.  That is, Orca treats all
#. the text from all objects in a window (e.g., buttons, labels, etc.) as a
#. sequence of words in a sequence of lines.  The flat review feature allows
#. the user to explore this text by the {previous,next} {line,word,character}.
#. This command will move to and present the end of the line.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:309
msgid "Move flat review to the end of the line"
msgstr "Move flat review to the end of the line"

#. Translators: the 'flat review' feature of Orca allows the blind user to
#. explore the text in a window in a 2D fashion.  That is, Orca treats all
#. the text from all objects in a window (e.g., buttons, labels, etc.) as a
#. sequence of words in a sequence of lines.  The flat review feature allows
#. the user to explore this text by the {previous,next} {line,word,character}.
#. The bottom left is the bottom left of the window currently being reviewed.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:317
msgid "Move flat review to the bottom left"
msgstr "Move flat review to the bottom left"

#. Translators: the 'flat review' feature of Orca allows the blind user to
#. explore the text in a window in a 2D fashion.  That is, Orca treats all
#. the text from all objects in a window (e.g., buttons, labels, etc.) as a
#. sequence of words in a sequence of lines.  The flat review feature allows
#. the user to explore this text by the {previous,next} {line,word,character}.
#. This command lets the user copy the contents currently being reviewed to the
#. clipboard.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:326
msgid "Copy the contents under flat review to the clipboard"
msgstr "Copy the contents under flat review to the clipboard"

#. Translators: the 'flat review' feature of Orca allows the blind user to
#. explore the text in a window in a 2D fashion.  That is, Orca treats all
#. the text from all objects in a window (e.g., buttons, labels, etc.) as a
#. sequence of words in a sequence of lines.  The flat review feature allows
#. the user to explore this text by the {previous,next} {line,word,character}.
#. This command lets the user append the contents currently being reviewed to
#. the existing contents of the clipboard.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:335
msgid "Append the contents under flat review to the clipboard"
msgstr "Append the contents under flat review to the clipboard"

#. Translators: the 'flat review' feature of Orca allows the blind user to
#. explore the text in a window in a 2D fashion.  That is, Orca treats all
#. the text from all objects in a window (e.g., buttons, labels, etc.) as a
#. sequence of words in a sequence of lines.  The flat review feature allows
#. the user to explore this text by the {previous,next} {line,word,character}.
#. Normally the contents are navigated without leaving the application being
#. reviewed. There is a command which will place the entire contents of the
#. flat review representation into a text view to make it easy to review
#. and copy the text. This string describes that command.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:346
msgid "Show flat review contents"
msgstr "Show flat review contents"

#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:352
msgid "Toggle whether to read just the current table cell or the whole row"
msgstr "Toggle whether to read just the current table cell or the whole row"

#. Translators: the attributes being presented are the text attributes, such as
#. bold, italic, font name, font size, etc.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:357
msgid "Read the attributes associated with the current text character"
msgstr "Read the attributes associated with the current text character"

#. Translators: a refreshable braille display is an external hardware device that
#. presents braille characters to the user. There are a limited number of cells
#. on the display (typically 40 cells).  Orca provides the feature to build up a
#. longer logical line and allow the user to press buttons on the braille display
#. so they can pan left and right over this line.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:364
msgid "Pan the braille display to the left"
msgstr "Pan the braille display to the left"

#. Translators: a refreshable braille display is an external hardware device that
#. presents braille characters to the user. There are a limited number of cells
#. on the display (typically 40 cells).  Orca provides the feature to build up a
#. longer logical line and allow the user to press buttons on the braille display
#. so they can pan left and right over this line.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:371
msgid "Pan the braille display to the right"
msgstr "Pan the braille display to the right"

#. Translators: the 'flat review' feature of Orca allows the blind user to
#. explore the text in a window in a 2D fashion.  That is, Orca treats all
#. the text from all objects in a window (e.g., buttons, labels, etc.) as a
#. sequence of words in a sequence of lines.  The flat review feature allows
#. the user to explore this text by the {previous,next} {line,word,character}.
#. Flat review is modal, and the user can be exploring the window without
#. changing which object in the window which has focus. The feature used here
#. will return the flat review to the object with focus.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:381
msgid "Return to object with keyboard focus"
msgstr "Return to object with keyboard focus"

#. Translators: braille can be displayed in many ways. Contracted braille
#. provides a more efficient means to represent text, especially long
#. documents. The feature used here is an option to toggle between contracted
#. and uncontracted.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:387
msgid "Turn contracted braille on and off"
msgstr "Turn contracted braille on and off"

#. Translators: hardware braille displays often have buttons near each braille
#. cell. These are called cursor routing keys and are a way for a user to tell
#. the machine they are interested in a particular character on the display.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:392
msgid "Process a cursor routing key"
msgstr "Process a cursor routing key"

#. Translators: this is used to indicate the start point of a text selection.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:395
msgid "Mark the beginning of a text selection"
msgstr "Mark the beginning of a text selection"

#. Translators: this is used to indicate the end point of a text selection.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:398
msgid "Mark the end of a text selection"
msgstr "Mark the end of a text selection"

#. Translators: Orca has a "Learn Mode" that will allow the user to type any key
#. on the keyboard and hear what the effects of that key would be. The effects
#. might be what Orca would do if it had a handler for the particular key
#. combination, or they might just be to echo the name of the key if Orca doesn't
#. have a handler.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:405
msgid "Enter learn mode.  Press escape to exit learn mode"
msgstr "Enter learn mode.  Press escape to exit learn mode"

#. Translators: the speech rate is how fast the speech synthesis engine will
#. generate speech.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:409
msgid "Decrease the speech rate"
msgstr "Decrease the speech rate"

#. Translators: the speech rate is how fast the speech synthesis engine will
#. generate speech.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:413
msgid "Increase the speech rate"
msgstr "Increase the speech rate"

#. Translators: the speech pitch is how high or low in pitch/frequency the
#. speech synthesis engine will generate speech.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:417
msgid "Decrease the speech pitch"
msgstr "Decrease the speech pitch"

#. Translators: the speech pitch is how high or low in pitch/frequency the
#. speech synthesis engine will generate speech.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:421
msgid "Increase the speech pitch"
msgstr "Increase the speech pitch"

#. Translators: the speech volume is how high or low in gain/volume the
#. speech synthesis engine will generate speech.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:425
msgid "Increase the speech volume"
msgstr "Increase the speech volume"

#. Translators: the speech volume is how high or low in gain/volume the
#. speech synthesis engine will generate speech.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:429
msgid "Decrease the speech volume"
msgstr "Decrease the speech volume"

#. Translators: Orca allows the user to turn speech synthesis on or off.
#. We call it 'silencing'.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:433
msgid "Toggle the silencing of speech"
msgstr "Toggle the silencing of speech"

#. Translators: The on-screen braille display is a graphical window that displays a
#. visual representation of what would be shown on a connected braille display,
#. including the braille dots and the text characters they correspond to. It is
#. primarily used by developers and testers who may not have a physical braille
#. display.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:440
msgid "Toggle the on-screen braille display on and off"
msgstr "Toggle the on-screen braille display on and off"

#. Translators: The on-screen speech display is a graphical window that displays a
#. scrolling log of all text spoken by the screen reader. It is primarily used by
#. developers and testers to verify what is being spoken without having to listen
#. to the audio.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:446
msgid "Toggle the on-screen speech display on and off"
msgstr "Toggle the on-screen speech display on and off"

#. Translators: Orca has a sleep mode which causes Orca to essentially behave as
#. if it were not running for a given application. Some use cases include self-
#. voicing apps with associated commands (e.g. ChromeVox) and VMs. In the former
#. case, the self-voicing app is expected to provide all needed commands as well
#. as speech and braille. In the latter case, we want to ensure that Orca's
#. commands and speech/braille do not interfere with that of the VM and any
#. screen reader being used in that VM. Thus when an application is being used
#. in sleep mode, nearly all Orca commands become unbound/free, and nothing is
#. spoken or brailled. But if the user toggles sleep mode off or switches to
#. another application window, Orca commands, speech, and braille immediately
#. resume working. This string is the command which toggles sleep mode on/off
#. for the app being used at the time the command is given.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:460
msgid "Toggle sleep mode for the current application"
msgstr "Toggle sleep mode for the current application"

#. Translators: Orca's verbosity levels control how much (or how little)
#. Orca will speak when presenting objects as the user navigates within
#. applications and reads content. The levels can be toggled via command.
#. This string describes that command.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:466
msgid "Toggle speech verbosity level"
msgstr "Toggle speech verbosity level"

#. Translators: Orca supports two keyboard layouts: a "desktop" layout intended
#. for use with a full-size keyboard with a numeric keypad, and a "laptop" layout
#. intended for use with laptop keyboards that lack a numeric keypad. This command
#. toggles between these two layouts at runtime.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:472
msgid "Toggle keyboard layout"
msgstr "Toggle keyboard layout"

#. Translators: this string is associated with the keyboard shortcut to quit
#. Orca.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:476
msgid "Quit the screen reader"
msgstr "Quit the screen reader"

#. Translators: the preferences configuration dialog is the dialog that allows
#. users to set their preferences for Orca.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:480
msgid "Display the preferences configuration dialog"
msgstr "Display the preferences configuration dialogue"

#. Translators: the preferences configuration dialog is the dialog that allows
#. users to set their preferences for a specific application within Orca.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:484
msgid "Display the application preferences configuration dialog"
msgstr "Display the application preferences configuration dialogue"

#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:489
msgid "Toggle the speaking of indentation and justification"
msgstr "Toggle the speaking of indentation and justification"

#. Translators: Orca has a setting through which users can control how a number is
#. spoken. The options are digits ("1 2 3") and words ("one hundred and twenty
#. three"). This string to be translated refers to an Orca command for quickly
#. toggling between the two options.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:496
msgid "Change spoken number style"
msgstr "Change spoken number style"

#. Translators: Orca has a command to present the current clipboard contents to
#. the user without them having to switch to a clipboard manager application. This
#. string is the description of that command.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:501
msgid "Present clipboard contents"
msgstr "Present clipboard contents"

#. Translators: Orca allows users to cycle through punctuation levels. None,
#. some, most, or all, punctuation will be spoken.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:505
msgid "Cycle to the next speaking of punctuation level"
msgstr "Cycle to the next speaking of punctuation level"

#. Translators: Orca allows users to cycle through the speech synthesizers
#. available on their system, such as espeak, voxin, mbrola, etc. This string
#. is the description of the command.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:510
msgid "Cycle to the next speech synthesizer"
msgstr "Cycle to the next speech synthesiser"

#. Translators: Orca has a feature whereby users can set up different "profiles,"
#. which are collection of settings which apply to a given task, such as a
#. "Spanish" profile which would use Spanish text-to-speech and Spanish braille
#. and selected when reading Spanish content. This string to be translated refers
#. to an Orca command which makes it possible for users to quickly cycle amongst
#. their saved profiles without having to get into a GUI.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:518
msgid "Cycle to the next settings profile"
msgstr "Cycle to the next settings profile"

#. Translators: Orca has a feature that allows users to save and load collections
#. of settings into named "profiles". This string to be translated refers to an
#. Orca command which presents the name of the currently active profile.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:523
msgid "Present the current profile"
msgstr "Present the current profile"

#. Translators: Orca uses Speech Dispatcher to present content to users via text-
#. to-speech. Speech Dispatcher has a feature to control how capital letters are
#. presented: Do nothing at all, say the word 'capital' prior to presenting a
#. capital letter, or play a tone which Speech Dispatcher refers to as a sound
#. 'icon'. This string to be translated refers to an Orca command which makes it
#. possible for users to quickly cycle amongst these alternatives without having
#. to get into a GUI.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:532
msgid "Cycle to the next capitalization style"
msgstr "Cycle to the next capitalisation style"

#. Translators: Orca has an "echo" setting which allows the user to configure
#. what is spoken in response to a key press. Given a user who typed "Hello
#. world.":
#. - key echo: "H e l l o space w o r l d period"
#. - word echo: "Hello" spoken when the space is pressed; "world" spoken when
#. the period is pressed.
#. - sentence echo: "Hello world" spoken when the period is pressed.
#. A user can choose to have no echo, one type of echo, or multiple types of
#. echo. The following string refers to a command that allows the user to quickly
#. choose which type of echo is being used.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:544
msgid "Cycle to the next key echo level"
msgstr "Cycle to the next key echo level"

#. Translators: this is a debug message that Orca users will not normally see. It
#. describes a debug routine that allows the user to adjust the level of debug
#. information that Orca generates at run time.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:549
msgid "Cycle the debug level at run time"
msgstr "Cycle the debug level at run time"

#. Translators: this is a debug message for advanced users and developers. It
#. describes a debug command that allows the user to clear the AT-SPI cache for
#. the currently-running application. This is sometimes needed because applications
#. fail to notify AT-SPI when something changes resulting in AT-SPI having stale
#. information which impacts Orca's logic and/or presentation to users.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:556
msgid "Clear the AT-SPI cache for the current application"
msgstr "Clear the AT-SPI cache for the current application"

#. Translators: Orca allows the item under the pointer to be spoken. This toggles
#. the feature without the need to get into a GUI.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:560
msgid "Toggle mouse review mode"
msgstr "Toggle mouse review mode"

#. Translators: Orca has a command to present the battery status (e.g. level, whether
#. or not it is plugged in, etc.). This string is the name of that command.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:564
msgid "Present battery status"
msgstr "Present battery status"

#. Translators: Orca has a command to present the CPU and memory usage as percents.
#. This string is the name of that command.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:568
msgid "Present CPU and memory usage"
msgstr "Present CPU and memory usage"

#. Translators: Orca has a command to present the current time in speech and in
#. braille.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:572
msgid "Present current time"
msgstr "Present current time"

#. Translators: Orca has a command to present the current date in speech and in
#. braille.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:576
msgid "Present current date"
msgstr "Present current date"

#. Translators: Orca has a command to present the pixel size and location of
#. the current object. This string is how this command is described in the list
#. of keyboard shortcuts.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:581
msgid "Present size and location of current object"
msgstr "Present size and location of current object"

#. Translators: This command toggles all (other) Orca commands so that the
#. associated keystroke can by consumed by the native application. For example,
#. if there were an Orca command bound to Alt+Down, normally pressing Alt+Down
#. would cause the Orca command to be used. This would mean Alt+Down could not
#. be used in editors to move the current line of text down. By temporarily
#. disabling Orca commands, Alt+Down would be ignored by Orca and work as
#. expected in the editor.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:590
msgid "Toggle all Orca command keys"
msgstr "Toggle all Orca command keys"

#. Translators: Orca has a command to review previous chat room messages in
#. speech and braille. This string to be translated is associated with the
#. keyboard commands used to review those previous messages.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:595
msgid "Present previous chat room message"
msgstr "Present previous chat room message"

#. Translators: Orca has a command to review chat room messages in
#. speech and braille. This string to be translated is associated with the
#. keyboard commands used to review the next message in the history.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:600
msgid "Present next chat room message"
msgstr "Present next chat room message"

#. Translators: In chat applications, it is often possible to see that a "buddy"
#. is typing currently (e.g. via a keyboard icon or status text). Some users like
#. to have this typing status announced by Orca; others find that announcement
#. unpleasant. Therefore, it is a setting in Orca. This string to be translated
#. is associated with the command to toggle typing status presentation on or off.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:607
msgid "Toggle typing announcements"
msgstr "Toggle typing announcements"

#. Translators: Orca has a command to review previous chat room messages in
#. speech and braille. Some users prefer to have this message history combined
#. (e.g. the last ten messages which came in, no matter what room they came
#. from). Other users prefer to have specific room history (e.g. the last ten
#. messages from #a11y). Therefore, this is a setting in Orca. This string to be
#. translated is associated with the command to toggle specific room history on
#. or off.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:616
msgid "Toggle chat room specific message histories"
msgstr "Toggle chat room specific message histories"

#. Translators: In chat applications, Orca automatically presents incoming
#. messages in speech and braille. If a user is in multiple conversations or
#. channels at the same time, it can be confusing to know what room or channel
#. a given message came from just from hearing/reading it. For this reason, Orca
#. has an option to present the name of the room first ("#a11y <joanie> hello!"
#. instead of "<joanie> hello!"). This string to be translated is associated with
#. the command to toggle room name presentation on or off.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:625
msgid "Toggle room name presentation"
msgstr "Toggle room name presentation"

#. Translators: this is a command for a button on a refreshable braille display
#. (an external hardware device used by people who are blind). When pressing the
#. button, the display scrolls to the left.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:630
msgid "Line Left"
msgstr "Line Left"

#. Translators: this is a command for a button on a refreshable braille display
#. (an external hardware device used by people who are blind). When pressing the
#. button, the display scrolls to the right.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:635
msgid "Line Right"
msgstr "Line Right"

#. Translators: this is a command for a button on a refreshable braille display
#. (an external hardware device used by people who are blind). When pressing the
#. button, the display scrolls up.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:640
msgid "Line Up"
msgstr "Line Up"

#. Translators: this is a command for a button on a refreshable braille display
#. (an external hardware device used by people who are blind). When pressing the
#. button, the display scrolls down.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:645
msgid "Line Down"
msgstr "Line Down"

#. Translators: this is a command for a button on a refreshable braille display
#. (an external hardware device used by people who are blind). When pressing the
#. button, it instructs the braille display to freeze.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:650
msgid "Freeze"
msgstr "Freeze"

#. Translators: this is a command for a button on a refreshable braille display
#. (an external hardware device used by people who are blind). When pressing the
#. button, the display scrolls to the top left of the window.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:655
msgid "Top Left"
msgstr "Top Left"

#. Translators: this is a command for a button on a refreshable braille display
#. (an external hardware device used by people who are blind). When pressing the
#. button, the display scrolls to the bottom left of the window.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:660
msgid "Bottom Left"
msgstr "Bottom Left"

#. Translators: this is a command for a button on a refreshable braille display
#. (an external hardware device used by people who are blind). When pressing the
#. button, the display scrolls to position containing the cursor.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:665
msgid "Cursor Position"
msgstr "Cursor Position"

#. Translators: this is a command for a button on a refreshable braille display
#. (an external hardware device used by people who are blind). When pressing the
#. button, the display toggles between six-dot braille and eight-dot braille.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:670
msgid "Six Dots"
msgstr "Six Dots"

#. Translators: this is a command for a button on a refreshable braille display
#. (an external hardware device used by people who are blind). This command
#. represents a whole set of buttons known as cursor routing keys and are a way
#. for a user to move the application's caret to the position indicated on the
#. display.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:677
msgid "Cursor Routing"
msgstr "Cursor Routing"

#. Translators: this is a command for a button on a refreshable braille display
#. (an external hardware device used by people who are blind). This command
#. represents the start of a selection operation. It is called "Cut Begin" to map
#. to what BrlTTY users are used to: in character cell mode operation on virtual
#. consoles, the act of copying text is erroneously called a "cut" operation.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:684
msgid "Cut Begin"
msgstr "Cut Begin"

#. Translators: this is a command for a button on a refreshable braille display
#. (an external hardware device used by people who are blind). This command
#. represents marking the endpoint of a selection. It is called "Cut Line" to map
#. to what BrlTTY users are used to: in character cell mode operation on virtual
#. consoles, the act of copying text is erroneously called a "cut" operation.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:691
msgid "Cut Line"
msgstr "Cut Line"

#. Translators: this is a command which causes Orca to present the last received
#. notification message.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:695
msgid "Present last notification message"
msgstr "Present last notification message"

#. Translators: this is a command which causes Orca to present a list of all the
#. notification messages received.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:699
msgid "Present notification messages list"
msgstr "Present notification messages list"

#. Translators: this is a command which causes Orca to present the previous
#. notification message.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:703
msgid "Present previous notification message"
msgstr "Present previous notification message"

#. Translators: this is a command which causes Orca to present the next
#. notification message.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:707
msgid "Present next notification message"
msgstr "Present next notification message"

#. Translators: this is a command related to navigating within a document.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:710
msgid "Go to next character"
msgstr "Go to next character"

#. Translators: this is a command related to navigating within a document.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:713
msgid "Go to previous character"
msgstr "Go to previous character"

#. Translators: this is a command related to navigating within a document.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:716
msgid "Go to next word"
msgstr "Go to next word"

#. Translators: this is a command related to navigating within a document.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:719
msgid "Go to previous word"
msgstr "Go to previous word"

#. Translators: this is a command related to navigating within a document.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:722
msgid "Go to next line"
msgstr "Go to next line"

#. Translators: this is a command related to navigating within a document.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:725
msgid "Go to previous line"
msgstr "Go to previous line"

#. Translators: this is a command related to navigating within a document.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:728
msgid "Go to the top of the file"
msgstr "Go to the top of the file"

#. Translators: this is a command related to navigating within a document.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:731
msgid "Go to the bottom of the file"
msgstr "Go to the bottom of the file"

#. Translators: this is a command related to navigating within a document.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:734
msgid "Go to the beginning of the line"
msgstr "Go to the beginning of the line"

#. Translators: this is a command related to navigating within a document.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:737
msgid "Go to the end of the line"
msgstr "Go to the end of the line"

#. Translators: this is a command related to navigating within a document.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:740
msgid "Go to the next object"
msgstr "Go to the next object"

#. Translators: this is a command related to navigating within a document.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:743
msgid "Go to the previous object"
msgstr "Go to the previous object"

#. Translators: this is for causing a collapsed combo box which was reached
#. by Orca's caret navigation to be expanded.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:747
msgid "Cause the current combo box to be expanded"
msgstr "Cause the current combo box to be expanded"

#. Translators: Gecko native caret navigation is where Firefox (or Thunderbird)
#. itself controls how the arrow keys move the caret around HTML content. It's
#. often broken, so Orca needs to provide its own support. As such, Orca offers
#. the user the ability to toggle which application is controlling the caret.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:753
msgid "Switch between native and screen-reader caret navigation"
msgstr "Switch between native and screen-reader caret navigation"

#. Translators: A live region is an area of a web page that is periodically
#. updated, e.g. stock ticker. https://w3c.github.io/aria/#dfn-live-region
#. The "politeness" level is an indication of when the user wishes to be notified
#. about a change to live region content. Examples include: never ("off"), when
#. idle ("polite"), and when there is a change ("assertive"). Orca has several
#. features to facilitate accessing live regions. This string refers to a command
#. to cycle through the different "politeness" levels.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:762
msgid "Advance live region politeness setting"
msgstr "Advance live region politeness setting"

#. Translators: A live region is an area of a web page that is periodically
#. updated, e.g. stock ticker. https://w3c.github.io/aria/#dfn-live-region
#. The "politeness" level is an indication of when the user wishes to be notified
#. about a change to live region content. Examples include: never ("off"), when
#. idle ("polite"), and when there is a change ("assertive"). Orca has several
#. features to facilitate accessing live regions. This string refers to a command
#. to turn off live regions by default.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:771
msgid "Set default live region politeness level to off"
msgstr "Set default live region politeness level to off"

#. Translators: A live region is an area of a web page that is periodically
#. updated, e.g. stock ticker. https://w3c.github.io/aria/#dfn-live-region
#. This string refers to a command for presenting the previous live region message.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:776
msgid "Present previous live region message"
msgstr "Present previous live region message"

#. Translators: A live region is an area of a web page that is periodically
#. updated, e.g. stock ticker. https://w3c.github.io/aria/#dfn-live-region
#. This string refers to a command for presenting the next live region message.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:781
msgid "Present next live region message"
msgstr "Present next live region message"

#. Translators: A live region is an area of a web page that is periodically
#. updated, e.g. stock ticker. https://w3c.github.io/aria/#dfn-live-region
#. This string refers to an Orca command which allows the user to toggle whether
#. or not Orca pays attention to changes in live regions. Note that turning off
#. monitoring of live events is NOT the same as turning the politeness level
#. to "off". The user can opt to have no notifications presented (politeness
#. level of "off") and still manually review recent updates to live regions via
#. Orca commands for doing so -- as long as the monitoring of live regions is
#. enabled.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:792
msgid "Monitor live regions"
msgstr "Monitor live regions"

#. Translators: Orca allows you to dynamically define which row of a spreadsheet
#. or table should be treated as containing column headers. This string refers to
#. the command to set the row.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:797
msgid "Set the row to use as dynamic column headers"
msgstr "Set the row to use as dynamic column headers"

#. Translators: Orca allows you to dynamically define which row of a spreadsheet
#. or table should be treated as containing column headers. This string refers to
#. the command to unset the row so it is no longer treated as if it contained
#. column headers.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:803
msgid "Clear the dynamic column headers"
msgstr "Clear the dynamic column headers"

#. Translators: Orca allows you to dynamically define which column of a
#. spreadsheet or table should be treated as containing row headers. This
#. string refers to the command to set the column.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:808
msgid "Set the column to use as dynamic row headers"
msgstr "Set the column to use as dynamic row headers"

#. Translators: Orca allows you to dynamically define which column of a
#. spreadsheet or table should be treated as containing column headers. This
#. string refers to the command to unset the column so it is no longer treated
#. as if it contained row headers.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:814
msgid "Clear the dynamic row headers"
msgstr "Clear the dynamic row headers"

#. Translators: This string refers to an Orca command. The command causes Orca
#. to present the formula for the current table cell.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:818
msgid "Present the formula for the current cell"
msgstr "Present the formula for the current cell"

#. Translators: the structural navigation keys are designed to move around in a
#. document or container by object type. Thus H moves you to the next heading, Shift+H
#. to the previous heading, T to the next table, and so on. This feature needs to be
#. toggle-able so that it does not interfere with normal writing functions. In addition,
#. the navigation can be restricted to the current document or to non-document/GUI
#. objects. This string is the description of the command which switches among the
#. available modes: off, document, and GUI.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:827
msgid "Cycles to the next structural navigation mode"
msgstr "Cycles to the next structural navigation mode"

#. Translators: Orca has commands for navigating within a table, e.g. to the
#. next cell in a given direction. This string is the description of the command
#. which enables/disables this support.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:832
msgid "Toggle table navigation keys"
msgstr "Toggle table navigation keys"

#. Translators: this is for navigating among blockquotes in a document.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:835
msgid "Go to previous blockquote"
msgstr "Go to previous blockquote"

#. Translators: this is for navigating among blockquotes in a document.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:838
msgid "Go to next blockquote"
msgstr "Go to next blockquote"

#. Translators: this is for navigating among blockquotes in a document.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:841
msgid "Display a list of blockquotes"
msgstr "Display a list of blockquotes"

#. Translators: this is for navigating among buttons in a document.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:844
msgid "Go to previous button"
msgstr "Go to previous button"

#. Translators: this is for navigating among buttons in a document.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:847
msgid "Go to next button"
msgstr "Go to next button"

#. Translators: this is for navigating among buttons in a document.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:850
msgid "Display a list of buttons"
msgstr "Display a list of buttons"

#. Translators: this is for navigating among check boxes in a document.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:853
msgid "Go to previous check box"
msgstr "Go to previous tick box"

#. Translators: this is for navigating among check boxes in a document.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:856
msgid "Go to next check box"
msgstr "Go to next tick box"

#. Translators: this is for navigating among check boxes in a document.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:859
msgid "Display a list of check boxes"
msgstr "Display a list of tick boxes"

#. Translators: this is for navigating among clickable objects in a document.
#. A "clickable" is a web element with an "onClick" handler.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:863
msgid "Go to previous clickable"
msgstr "Go to previous clickable"

#. Translators: this is for navigating among clickable objects in a document.
#. A "clickable" is a web element with an "onClick" handler.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:867
msgid "Go to next clickable"
msgstr "Go to next clickable"

#. Translators: this is for navigating among clickable objects in a document.
#. A "clickable" is a web element with an "onClick" handler.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:871
msgid "Display a list of clickables"
msgstr "Display a list of clickables"

#. Translators: this is for navigating among combo boxes in a document.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:874
msgid "Go to previous combo box"
msgstr "Go to previous combo box"

#. Translators: this is for navigating among combo boxes in a document.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:877
msgid "Go to next combo box"
msgstr "Go to next combo box"

#. Translators: This string describes a document navigation command which moves
#. to the start of the current container. Examples of containers include tables,
#. lists, and blockquotes.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:882
msgid "Go to start of container"
msgstr "Go to start of container"

#. Translators: This string describes a document navigation command which moves
#. to the end of the current container. Examples of containers include tables,
#. lists, and blockquotes.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:887
msgid "Go to end of container"
msgstr "Go to end of container"

#. Translators: this is for navigating among combo boxes in a document.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:890
msgid "Display a list of combo boxes"
msgstr "Display a list of combo boxes"

#. Translators: this is for navigating among entries in a document.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:893
msgid "Go to previous entry"
msgstr "Go to previous entry"

#. Translators: this is for navigating among entries in a document.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:896
msgid "Go to next entry"
msgstr "Go to next entry"

#. Translators: this is for navigating among entries in a document.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:899
msgid "Display a list of entries"
msgstr "Display a list of entries"

#. Translators: this is for navigating among form fields in a document.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:902
msgid "Go to previous form field"
msgstr "Go to previous form field"

#. Translators: this is for navigating among form fields in a document.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:905
msgid "Go to next form field"
msgstr "Go to next form field"

#. Translators: this is for navigating among form fields in a document.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:908
msgid "Display a list of form fields"
msgstr "Display a list of form fields"

#. Translators: this is for navigating among headings (e.g. <h1>) in a document.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:911
msgid "Go to previous heading"
msgstr "Go to previous heading"

#. Translators: this is for navigating among headings (e.g. <h1>) in a document.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:914
msgid "Go to next heading"
msgstr "Go to next heading"

#. Translators: this is for navigating among headings (e.g. <h1>) in a document.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:917
msgid "Display a list of headings"
msgstr "Display a list of headings"

#. Translators: this is for navigating among headings (e.g. <h1>) in a document.
#. <h1> is a heading at level 1, <h2> is a heading at level 2, etc.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:921
#, python-format
msgid "Go to previous heading at level %d"
msgstr "Go to previous heading at level %d"

#. Translators: this is for navigating among headings (e.g. <h1>) in a document.
#. <h1> is a heading at level 1, <h2> is a heading at level 2, etc.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:925
#, python-format
msgid "Go to next heading at level %d"
msgstr "Go to next heading at level %d"

#. Translators: this is for navigating among headings (e.g. <h1>) in a document.
#. <h1> is a heading at level 1, <h2> is a heading at level 2, etc.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:929
#, python-format
msgid "Display a list of headings at level %d"
msgstr "Display a list of headings at level %d"

#. Translators: this is for navigating among iframes in a document.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:932
msgid "Go to previous internal frame"
msgstr "Go to previous internal frame"

#. Translators: this is for navigating among iframes in a document.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:935
msgid "Go to next internal frame"
msgstr "Go to next internal frame"

#. Translators: this is for navigating among images in a document.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:938
msgid "Display a list of internal frames"
msgstr "Display a list of internal frames"

#. Translators: this is for navigating among images in a document.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:941
msgid "Go to previous image"
msgstr "Go to previous image"

#. Translators: this is for navigating among images in a document.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:944
msgid "Go to next image"
msgstr "Go to next image"

#. Translators: this is for navigating among images in a document.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:947
msgid "Display a list of images"
msgstr "Display a list of images"

#. Translators: this is for navigating among ARIA landmarks in a document. ARIA
#. role landmarks are the W3C defined HTML tag attribute 'role' used to identify
#. important part of webpage like banners, main context, search etc.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:952
msgid "Go to previous landmark"
msgstr "Go to previous landmark"

#. Translators: this is for navigating among ARIA landmarks in a document. ARIA
#. role landmarks are the W3C defined HTML tag attribute 'role' used to identify
#. important part of webpage like banners, main context, search etc.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:957
msgid "Go to next landmark"
msgstr "Go to next landmark"

#. Translators: this is for navigating among ARIA landmarks in a document. ARIA
#. role landmarks are the W3C defined HTML tag attribute 'role' used to identify
#. important part of webpage like banners, main context, search etc.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:962
msgid "Display a list of landmarks"
msgstr "Display a list of landmarks"

#. Translators: this is for navigating among large objects in a document.
#. A 'large object' is a logical chunk of text, such as a paragraph, a list,
#. a table, etc.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:967
msgid "Go to previous large object"
msgstr "Go to previous large object"

#. Translators: this is for navigating among large objects in a document.
#. A 'large object' is a logical chunk of text, such as a paragraph, a list,
#. a table, etc.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:972
msgid "Go to next large object"
msgstr "Go to next large object"

#. Translators: this is for navigating among large objects in a document.
#. A 'large object' is a logical chunk of text, such as a paragraph, a list,
#. a table, etc.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:977
msgid "Display a list of large objects"
msgstr "Display a list of large objects"

#. Translators: this is for navigating among links in a document.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:980
msgid "Go to previous link"
msgstr "Go to previous link"

#. Translators: this is for navigating among links in a document.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:983
msgid "Go to next link"
msgstr "Go to next link"

#. Translators: this is for navigating among links in a document.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:986
msgid "Display a list of links"
msgstr "Display a list of links"

#. Translators: this is for navigating among lists in a document.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:989
msgid "Go to previous list"
msgstr "Go to previous list"

#. Translators: this is for navigating among lists in a document.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:992
msgid "Go to next list"
msgstr "Go to next list"

#. Translators: this is for navigating among lists in a document.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:995
msgid "Display a list of lists"
msgstr "Display a list of lists"

#. Translators: this is for navigating among list items in a document.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:998
msgid "Go to previous list item"
msgstr "Go to previous list item"

#. Translators: this is for navigating among list items in a document.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:1001
msgid "Go to next list item"
msgstr "Go to next list item"

#. Translators: this is for navigating among list items in a document.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:1004
msgid "Display a list of list items"
msgstr "Display a list of list items"

#. Translators: this is for navigating among live regions in a document. A live
#. region is an area of a web page that is periodically updated, e.g. a stock
#. ticker. https://w3c.github.io/aria/#dfn-live-region
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:1009
msgid "Go to previous live region"
msgstr "Go to previous live region"

#. Translators: this is for navigating among live regions in a document. A live
#. region is an area of a web page that is periodically updated, e.g. a stock
#. ticker. https://w3c.github.io/aria/#dfn-live-region
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:1014
msgid "Go to next live region"
msgstr "Go to next live region"

#. Translators: this is for navigating among live regions in a document. A live
#. region is an area of a web page that is periodically updated, e.g. a stock
#. ticker. https://w3c.github.io/aria/#dfn-live-region
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:1019
msgid "Go to the last live region which made an announcement"
msgstr "Go to the last live region which made an announcement"

#. Translators: the object navigator allows users to explore UI objects presented
#. as a hierarchy.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:1023
msgid "Go to the parent of the object with navigator focus."
msgstr "Go to the parent of the object with navigator focus."

#. Translators: the object navigator allows users to explore UI objects presented
#. as a hierarchy.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:1027
msgid "Go to the first child of the object with navigator focus."
msgstr "Go to the first child of the object with navigator focus."

#. Translators: the object navigator allows users to explore UI objects presented
#. as a hierarchy.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:1031
msgid "Go to the next sibling of the object with navigator focus."
msgstr "Go to the next sibling of the object with navigator focus."

#. Translators: the object navigator allows users to explore UI objects presented
#. as a hierarchy.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:1035
msgid "Go to the previous sibling of the object with navigator focus."
msgstr "Go to the previous sibling of the object with navigator focus."

#. Translators: the object navigator allows users to explore UI objects presented
#. as a hierarchy. Users are also able to synthesize a click on the objects.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:1039
msgid "Click on the object with navigator focus."
msgstr "Click on the object with navigator focus."

#. Translators: the object navigator allows users to explore UI objects presented
#. as a hierarchy. This hierarchy can be simplified, and the simplification can be
#. toggled on and off.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:1044
msgid "Toggle simplified object navigation."
msgstr "Toggle simplified object navigation."

#. Translators: this is for navigating among paragraphs in a document.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:1047
msgid "Go to previous paragraph"
msgstr "Go to previous paragraph"

#. Translators: this is for navigating among paragraphs in a document.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:1050
msgid "Go to next paragraph"
msgstr "Go to next paragraph"

#. Translators: this is for navigating among paragraphs in a document.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:1053
msgid "Display a list of paragraphs"
msgstr "Display a list of paragraphs"

#. Translators: this is for navigating among radio buttons in a document.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:1056
msgid "Go to previous radio button"
msgstr "Go to previous radio button"

#. Translators: this is for navigating among radio buttons in a document.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:1059
msgid "Go to next radio button"
msgstr "Go to next radio button"

#. Translators: this is for navigating among radio buttons in a document.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:1062
msgid "Display a list of radio buttons"
msgstr "Display a list of radio buttons"

#. Translators: this is for navigating among separators (e.g. <hr>) in a
#. document.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:1066
msgid "Go to previous separator"
msgstr "Go to previous separator"

#. Translators: this is for navigating among separators (e.g. <hr>) in a
#. document.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:1070
msgid "Go to next separator"
msgstr "Go to next separator"

#. Translators: this is for navigating among tables in a document.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:1073
msgid "Go to previous table"
msgstr "Go to previous table"

#. Translators: this is for navigating among tables in a document.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:1076
msgid "Go to next table"
msgstr "Go to next table"

#. Translators: this is for navigating among tables in a document.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:1079
msgid "Display a list of tables"
msgstr "Display a list of tables"

#. Translators: this is for navigating among table cells in a document.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:1082
msgid "Go down one cell"
msgstr "Go down one cell"

#. Translators: this is for navigating among table cells in a document.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:1085
msgid "Go to the first cell in a table"
msgstr "Go to the first cell in a table"

#. Translators: this is for navigating among table cells in a document.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:1088
msgid "Go to the last cell in a table"
msgstr "Go to the last cell in a table"

#. Translators: this is for navigating among table cells in a document.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:1091
msgid "Go left one cell"
msgstr "Go left one cell"

#. Translators: this is for navigating among table cells in a document.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:1094
msgid "Go right one cell"
msgstr "Go right one cell"

#. Translators: this is for navigating among table cells in a document.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:1097
msgid "Go up one cell"
msgstr "Go up one cell"

#. Translators: this is for navigating among table cells in a document.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:1100
msgid "Go to the beginning of the row"
msgstr "Go to the beginning of the row"

#. Translators: this is for navigating among table cells in a document.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:1103
msgid "Go to the end of the row"
msgstr "Go to the end of the row"

#. Translators: this is for navigating among table cells in a document.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:1106
msgid "Go to the top of the column"
msgstr "Go to the top of the column"

#. Translators: this is for navigating among table cells in a document.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:1109
msgid "Go to the bottom of the column"
msgstr "Go to the bottom of the column"

#. Translators: When presenting the content of a line on a web page, Orca by
#. default presents the full line, including any links or form fields on that
#. line, in order to reflect the on-screen layout as seen by sighted users.
#. Not all users like this presentation, however, and prefer to have objects
#. treated as if they were on individual lines, such as is done by Windows
#. screen readers, so that unrelated objects (e.g. links in a navbar) are not
#. all jumbled together. As a result, this is now configurable. If layout mode
#. is enabled, Orca will present the full line as it appears on the screen; if
#. it is disabled, Orca will treat each object as if it were on a separate line,
#. both for presentation and navigation. This string is associated with the Orca
#. command to manually toggle layout mode on/off.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:1122
msgid "Toggle layout mode"
msgstr "Toggle layout mode"

#. Translators: Orca has a number of commands that override the default
#. behavior within an application. For instance, on a web page, "h" moves
#. you to the next heading. What should happen when you press an "h" in
#. an entry on a web page depends: If you want to resume reading content,
#. "h" should move to the next heading; if you want to enter text, "h"
#. should not move you to the next heading. Similarly, if you are
#. at the bottom of an entry and press Down arrow, should you leave the
#. entry? Again, it depends on if you want to resume reading content or
#. if you are editing the text in the entry. Because Orca doesn't know
#. what you want to do, it has two modes: In browse mode, Orca treats
#. key presses as commands to read the content; in focus mode, Orca treats
#. key presses as something that should be handled by the focused widget.
#. This string is associated with the Orca command to manually switch
#. between these two modes.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:1138
msgid "Switch between browse mode and focus mode"
msgstr "Switch between browse mode and focus mode"

#. Translators: (Please see the previous, detailed translator notes about
#. Focus mode and Browse mode.) In order to minimize the amount of work Orca
#. users need to do to switch between focus mode and browse mode, Orca attempts
#. to automatically switch to the mode which is appropriate to the current
#. web element. Sometimes, however, this automatic mode switching is not what
#. the user wants. A good example being web apps which have their own keyboard
#. navigation and use interaction model. As a result, Orca has a command which
#. enables setting a "sticky" focus mode which disables all automatic toggling.
#. This string is associated with the Orca command to enable sticky focus mode.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:1149
msgid "Enable sticky focus mode"
msgstr "Enable sticky focus mode"

#. Translators: (Please see the previous, detailed translator notes about
#. Focus mode and Browse mode.) In order to minimize the amount of work Orca
#. users need to do to switch between focus mode and browse mode, Orca attempts
#. to automatically switch to the mode which is appropriate to the current
#. web element. Sometimes, however, this automatic mode switching is not what
#. the user wants. A good example being web apps which have their own keyboard
#. navigation and use interaction model. As a result, Orca has a command which
#. enables setting a "sticky" browse mode which disables all automatic toggling.
#. This string is associated with the Orca command to enable sticky browse mode.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:1160
msgid "Enable sticky browse mode"
msgstr "Enable sticky browse mode"

#. Translators: this is for navigating among unvisited links in a document.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:1163
msgid "Go to previous unvisited link"
msgstr "Go to previous unvisited link"

#. Translators: this is for navigating among unvisited links in a document.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:1166
msgid "Go to next unvisited link"
msgstr "Go to next unvisited link"

#. Translators: this is for navigating among unvisited links in a document.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:1169
msgid "Display a list of unvisited links"
msgstr "Display a list of unvisited links"

#. Translators: this is for navigating among visited links in a document.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:1172
msgid "Go to previous visited link"
msgstr "Go to previous visited link"

#. Translators: this is for navigating among visited links in a document.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:1175
msgid "Go to next visited link"
msgstr "Go to next visited link"

#. Translators: this is for navigating among visited links in a document.
#: src/orca/cmdnames.py:1178
msgid "Display a list of visited links"
msgstr "Display a list of visited links"

#. Translators: This refers to a CSS color name. The name, hex value, and color
#. can be found at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_colors#X11_color_names.
#: src/orca/colornames.py:34
msgctxt "color name"
msgid "alice blue"
msgstr "alice blue"

#. Translators: This refers to a CSS color name. The name, hex value, and color
#. can be found at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_colors#X11_color_names.
#: src/orca/colornames.py:38
msgctxt "color name"
msgid "antique white"
msgstr "antique white"

#. Translators: This refers to a CSS color name. The name, hex value, and color
#. can be found at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_colors#X11_color_names.
#: src/orca/colornames.py:42
msgctxt "color name"
msgid "aquamarine"
msgstr "aquamarine"

#. Translators: This refers to a CSS color name. The name, hex value, and color
#. can be found at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_colors#X11_color_names.
#: src/orca/colornames.py:46
msgctxt "color name"
msgid "azure"
msgstr "azure"

#. Translators: This refers to a CSS color name. The name, hex value, and color
#. can be found at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_colors#X11_color_names.
#: src/orca/colornames.py:50
msgctxt "color name"
msgid "beige"
msgstr "beige"

#. Translators: This refers to a CSS color name. The name, hex value, and color
#. can be found at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_colors#X11_color_names.
#: src/orca/colornames.py:54
msgctxt "color name"
msgid "bisque"
msgstr "bisque"

#. Translators: This refers to a CSS color name. The name, hex value, and color
#. can be found at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_colors#X11_color_names.
#: src/orca/colornames.py:58
msgctxt "color name"
msgid "black"
msgstr "black"

#. Translators: This refers to a CSS color name. The name, hex value, and color
#. can be found at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_colors#X11_color_names.
#: src/orca/colornames.py:62
msgctxt "color name"
msgid "blanched almond"
msgstr "blanched diamond"

#. Translators: This refers to a CSS color name. The name, hex value, and color
#. can be found at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_colors#X11_color_names.
#: src/orca/colornames.py:66
msgctxt "color name"
msgid "blue"
msgstr "blue"

#. Translators: This refers to a CSS color name. The name, hex value, and color
#. can be found at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_colors#X11_color_names.
#: src/orca/colornames.py:70
msgctxt "color name"
msgid "blue violet"
msgstr "blue violet"

#. Translators: This refers to a CSS color name. The name, hex value, and color
#. can be found at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_colors#X11_color_names.
#: src/orca/colornames.py:74
msgctxt "color name"
msgid "brown"
msgstr "brown"

#. Translators: This refers to a CSS color name. The name, hex value, and color
#. can be found at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_colors#X11_color_names.
#: src/orca/colornames.py:78
msgctxt "color name"
msgid "burlywood"
msgstr "burlywood"

#. Translators: This refers to a CSS color name. The name, hex value, and color
#. can be found at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_colors#X11_color_names.
#: src/orca/colornames.py:82
msgctxt "color name"
msgid "cadet blue"
msgstr "cadet blue"

#. Translators: This refers to a CSS color name. The name, hex value, and color
#. can be found at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_colors#X11_color_names.
#: src/orca/colornames.py:86
msgctxt "color name"
msgid "chartreuse"
msgstr "chartreuse"

#. Translators: This refers to a CSS color name. The name, hex value, and color
#. can be found at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_colors#X11_color_names.
#: src/orca/colornames.py:90
msgctxt "color name"
msgid "chocolate"
msgstr "chocolate"

#. Translators: This refers to a CSS color name. The name, hex value, and color
#. can be found at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_colors#X11_color_names.
#: src/orca/colornames.py:94
msgctxt "color name"
msgid "coral"
msgstr "coral"

#. Translators: This refers to a CSS color name. The name, hex value, and color
#. can be found at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_colors#X11_color_names.
#: src/orca/colornames.py:98
msgctxt "color name"
msgid "cornflower blue"
msgstr "cornflower blue"

#. Translators: This refers to a CSS color name. The name, hex value, and color
#. can be found at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_colors#X11_color_names.
#: src/orca/colornames.py:102
msgctxt "color name"
msgid "cornsilk"
msgstr "cornsilk"

#. Translators: This refers to a CSS color name. The name, hex value, and color
#. can be found at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_colors#X11_color_names.
#: src/orca/colornames.py:106
msgctxt "color name"
msgid "crimson"
msgstr "crimson"

#. Translators: This refers to a CSS color name. The name, hex value, and color
#. can be found at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_colors#X11_color_names.
#: src/orca/colornames.py:110
msgctxt "color name"
msgid "cyan"
msgstr "cyan"

#. Translators: This refers to a CSS color name. The name, hex value, and color
#. can be found at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_colors#X11_color_names.
#: src/orca/colornames.py:114
msgctxt "color name"
msgid "dark blue"
msgstr "dark blue"

#. Translators: This refers to a CSS color name. The name, hex value, and color
#. can be found at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_colors#X11_color_names.
#: src/orca/colornames.py:118
msgctxt "color name"
msgid "dark cyan"
msgstr "dark cyan"

#. Translators: This refers to a CSS color name. The name, hex value, and color
#. can be found at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_colors#X11_color_names.
#: src/orca/colornames.py:122
msgctxt "color name"
msgid "dark goldenrod"
msgstr "dark goldenrod"

#. Translators: This refers to a CSS color name. The name, hex value, and color
#. can be found at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_colors#X11_color_names.
#: src/orca/colornames.py:126
msgctxt "color name"
msgid "dark gray"
msgstr "dark grey"

#. Translators: This refers to a CSS color name. The name, hex value, and color
#. can be found at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_colors#X11_color_names.
#: src/orca/colornames.py:130
msgctxt "color name"
msgid "dark green"
msgstr "dark green"

#. Translators: This refers to a CSS color name. The name, hex value, and color
#. can be found at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_colors#X11_color_names.
#: src/orca/colornames.py:134
msgctxt "color name"
msgid "dark khaki"
msgstr "dark khaki"

#. Translators: This refers to a CSS color name. The name, hex value, and color
#. can be found at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_colors#X11_color_names.
#: src/orca/colornames.py:138
msgctxt "color name"
msgid "dark magenta"
msgstr "dark magenta"

#. Translators: This refers to a CSS color name. The name, hex value, and color
#. can be found at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_colors#X11_color_names.
#: src/orca/colornames.py:142
msgctxt "color name"
msgid "dark olive green"
msgstr "dark olive green"

#. Translators: This refers to a CSS color name. The name, hex value, and color
#. can be found at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_colors#X11_color_names.
#: src/orca/colornames.py:146
msgctxt "color name"
msgid "dark orange"
msgstr "dark orange"

#. Translators: This refers to a CSS color name. The name, hex value, and color
#. can be found at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_colors#X11_color_names.
#: src/orca/colornames.py:150
msgctxt "color name"
msgid "dark orchid"
msgstr "dark orchid"

#. Translators: This refers to a CSS color name. The name, hex value, and color
#. can be found at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_colors#X11_color_names.
#: src/orca/colornames.py:154
msgctxt "color name"
msgid "dark red"
msgstr "dark red"

#. Translators: This refers to a CSS color name. The name, hex value, and color
#. can be found at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_colors#X11_color_names.
#: src/orca/colornames.py:158
msgctxt "color name"
msgid "dark salmon"
msgstr "dark salmon"

#. Translators: This refers to a CSS color name. The name, hex value, and color
#. can be found at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_colors#X11_color_names.
#: src/orca/colornames.py:162
msgctxt "color name"
msgid "dark sea green"
msgstr "dark sea green"

#. Translators: This refers to a CSS color name. The name, hex value, and color
#. can be found at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_colors#X11_color_names.
#: src/orca/colornames.py:166
msgctxt "color name"
msgid "dark slate blue"
msgstr "dark slate blue"

#. Translators: This refers to a CSS color name. The name, hex value, and color
#. can be found at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_colors#X11_color_names.
#: src/orca/colornames.py:170
msgctxt "color name"
msgid "dark slate gray"
msgstr "dark slate grey"

#. Translators: This refers to a CSS color name. The name, hex value, and color
#. can be found at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_colors#X11_color_names.
#: src/orca/colornames.py:174
msgctxt "color name"
msgid "dark turquoise"
msgstr "dark turquoise"

#. Translators: This refers to a CSS color name. The name, hex value, and color
#. can be found at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_colors#X11_color_names.
#: src/orca/colornames.py:178
msgctxt "color name"
msgid "dark violet"
msgstr "dark violet"

#. Translators: This refers to a CSS color name. The name, hex value, and color
#. can be found at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_colors#X11_color_names.
#: src/orca/colornames.py:182
msgctxt "color name"
msgid "deep pink"
msgstr "deep pink"

#. Translators: This refers to a CSS color name. The name, hex value, and color
#. can be found at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_colors#X11_color_names.
#: src/orca/colornames.py:186
msgctxt "color name"
msgid "deep sky blue"
msgstr "deep sky blue"

#. Translators: This refers to a CSS color name. The name, hex value, and color
#. can be found at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_colors#X11_color_names.
#: src/orca/colornames.py:190
msgctxt "color name"
msgid "dim gray"
msgstr "dim grey"

#. Translators: This refers to a CSS color name. The name, hex value, and color
#. can be found at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_colors#X11_color_names.
#: src/orca/colornames.py:194
msgctxt "color name"
msgid "dodger blue"
msgstr "dodger blue"

#. Translators: This refers to a CSS color name. The name, hex value, and color
#. can be found at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_colors#X11_color_names.
#: src/orca/colornames.py:198
msgctxt "color name"
msgid "fire brick"
msgstr "fire brick"

#. Translators: This refers to a CSS color name. The name, hex value, and color
#. can be found at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_colors#X11_color_names.
#: src/orca/colornames.py:202
msgctxt "color name"
msgid "floral white"
msgstr "floral white"

#. Translators: This refers to a CSS color name. The name, hex value, and color
#. can be found at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_colors#X11_color_names.
#: src/orca/colornames.py:206
msgctxt "color name"
msgid "forest green"
msgstr "forest green"

#. Translators: This refers to a CSS color name. The name, hex value, and color
#. can be found at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_colors#X11_color_names.
#: src/orca/colornames.py:210
msgctxt "color name"
msgid "fuchsia"
msgstr "fuchsia"

#. Translators: This refers to a CSS color name. The name, hex value, and color
#. can be found at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_colors#X11_color_names.
#: src/orca/colornames.py:214
msgctxt "color name"
msgid "gainsboro"
msgstr "gainsboro"

#. Translators: This refers to a CSS color name. The name, hex value, and color
#. can be found at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_colors#X11_color_names.
#: src/orca/colornames.py:218
msgctxt "color name"
msgid "ghost white"
msgstr "ghost white"

#. Translators: This refers to a CSS color name. The name, hex value, and color
#. can be found at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_colors#X11_color_names.
#: src/orca/colornames.py:222
msgctxt "color name"
msgid "gold"
msgstr "gold"

#. Translators: This refers to a CSS color name. The name, hex value, and color
#. can be found at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_colors#X11_color_names.
#: src/orca/colornames.py:226
msgctxt "color name"
msgid "goldenrod"
msgstr "goldenrod"

#. Translators: This refers to a CSS color name. The name, hex value, and color
#. can be found at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_colors#X11_color_names.
#: src/orca/colornames.py:230
msgctxt "color name"
msgid "gray"
msgstr "grey"

#. Translators: This refers to a CSS color name. The name, hex value, and color
#. can be found at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_colors#X11_color_names.
#: src/orca/colornames.py:234
msgctxt "color name"
msgid "green"
msgstr "green"

#. Translators: This refers to a CSS color name. The name, hex value, and color
#. can be found at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_colors#X11_color_names.
#: src/orca/colornames.py:238
msgctxt "color name"
msgid "green yellow"
msgstr "green yellow"

#. Translators: This refers to a CSS color name. The name, hex value, and color
#. can be found at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_colors#X11_color_names.
#: src/orca/colornames.py:242
msgctxt "color name"
msgid "honeydew"
msgstr "honeydew"

#. Translators: This refers to a CSS color name. The name, hex value, and color
#. can be found at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_colors#X11_color_names.
#: src/orca/colornames.py:246
msgctxt "color name"
msgid "hot pink"
msgstr "hot pink"

#. Translators: This refers to a CSS color name. The name, hex value, and color
#. can be found at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_colors#X11_color_names.
#: src/orca/colornames.py:250
msgctxt "color name"
msgid "indian red"
msgstr "indian red"

#. Translators: This refers to a CSS color name. The name, hex value, and color
#. can be found at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_colors#X11_color_names.
#: src/orca/colornames.py:254
msgctxt "color name"
msgid "indigo"
msgstr "indigo"

#. Translators: This refers to a CSS color name. The name, hex value, and color
#. can be found at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_colors#X11_color_names.
#: src/orca/colornames.py:258
msgctxt "color name"
msgid "ivory"
msgstr "ivory"

#. Translators: This refers to a CSS color name. The name, hex value, and color
#. can be found at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_colors#X11_color_names.
#: src/orca/colornames.py:262
msgctxt "color name"
msgid "khaki"
msgstr "khaki"

#. Translators: This refers to a CSS color name. The name, hex value, and color
#. can be found at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_colors#X11_color_names.
#: src/orca/colornames.py:266
msgctxt "color name"
msgid "lavender"
msgstr "lavender"

#. Translators: This refers to a CSS color name. The name, hex value, and color
#. can be found at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_colors#X11_color_names.
#: src/orca/colornames.py:270
msgctxt "color name"
msgid "lavender blush"
msgstr "lavender blush"

#. Translators: This refers to a CSS color name. The name, hex value, and color
#. can be found at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_colors#X11_color_names.
#: src/orca/colornames.py:274
msgctxt "color name"
msgid "lawn green"
msgstr "lawn green"

#. Translators: This refers to a CSS color name. The name, hex value, and color
#. can be found at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_colors#X11_color_names.
#: src/orca/colornames.py:278
msgctxt "color name"
msgid "lemon chiffon"
msgstr "lemon chiffon"

#. Translators: This refers to a CSS color name. The name, hex value, and color
#. can be found at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_colors#X11_color_names.
#: src/orca/colornames.py:282
msgctxt "color name"
msgid "light blue"
msgstr "light blue"

#. Translators: This refers to a CSS color name. The name, hex value, and color
#. can be found at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_colors#X11_color_names.
#: src/orca/colornames.py:286
msgctxt "color name"
msgid "light coral"
msgstr "light coral"

#. Translators: This refers to a CSS color name. The name, hex value, and color
#. can be found at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_colors#X11_color_names.
#: src/orca/colornames.py:290
msgctxt "color name"
msgid "light cyan"
msgstr "light cyan"

#. Translators: This refers to a CSS color name. The name, hex value, and color
#. can be found at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_colors#X11_color_names.
#: src/orca/colornames.py:294
msgctxt "color name"
msgid "light goldenrod yellow"
msgstr "light goldenrod yellow"

#. Translators: This refers to a CSS color name. The name, hex value, and color
#. can be found at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_colors#X11_color_names.
#: src/orca/colornames.py:298
msgctxt "color name"
msgid "light gray"
msgstr "light grey"

#. Translators: This refers to a CSS color name. The name, hex value, and color
#. can be found at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_colors#X11_color_names.
#: src/orca/colornames.py:302
msgctxt "color name"
msgid "light green"
msgstr "light green"

#. Translators: This refers to a CSS color name. The name, hex value, and color
#. can be found at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_colors#X11_color_names.
#: src/orca/colornames.py:306
msgctxt "color name"
msgid "light pink"
msgstr "light pink"

#. Translators: This refers to a CSS color name. The name, hex value, and color
#. can be found at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_colors#X11_color_names.
#: src/orca/colornames.py:310
msgctxt "color name"
msgid "light salmon"
msgstr "light salmon"

#. Translators: This refers to a CSS color name. The name, hex value, and color
#. can be found at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_colors#X11_color_names.
#: src/orca/colornames.py:314
msgctxt "color name"
msgid "light sea green"
msgstr "light sea green"

#. Translators: This refers to a CSS color name. The name, hex value, and color
#. can be found at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_colors#X11_color_names.
#: src/orca/colornames.py:318
msgctxt "color name"
msgid "light sky blue"
msgstr "light sky blue"

#. Translators: This refers to a CSS color name. The name, hex value, and color
#. can be found at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_colors#X11_color_names.
#: src/orca/colornames.py:322
msgctxt "color name"
msgid "light slate gray"
msgstr "light slate grey"

#. Translators: This refers to a CSS color name. The name, hex value, and color
#. can be found at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_colors#X11_color_names.
#: src/orca/colornames.py:326
msgctxt "color name"
msgid "light steel blue"
msgstr "light steel blue"

#. Translators: This refers to a CSS color name. The name, hex value, and color
#. can be found at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_colors#X11_color_names.
#: src/orca/colornames.py:330
msgctxt "color name"
msgid "light yellow"
msgstr "light yellow"

#. Translators: This refers to a CSS color name. The name, hex value, and color
#. can be found at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_colors#X11_color_names.
#: src/orca/colornames.py:334
msgctxt "color name"
msgid "lime"
msgstr "lime"

#. Translators: This refers to a CSS color name. The name, hex value, and color
#. can be found at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_colors#X11_color_names.
#: src/orca/colornames.py:338
msgctxt "color name"
msgid "lime green"
msgstr "lime green"

#. Translators: This refers to a CSS color name. The name, hex value, and color
#. can be found at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_colors#X11_color_names.
#: src/orca/colornames.py:342
msgctxt "color name"
msgid "linen"
msgstr "linen"

#. Translators: This refers to a CSS color name. The name, hex value, and color
#. can be found at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_colors#X11_color_names.
#: src/orca/colornames.py:346
msgctxt "color name"
msgid "magenta"
msgstr "magenta"

#. Translators: This refers to a CSS color name. The name, hex value, and color
#. can be found at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_colors#X11_color_names.
#: src/orca/colornames.py:350
msgctxt "color name"
msgid "maroon"
msgstr "maroon"

#. Translators: This refers to a CSS color name. The name, hex value, and color
#. can be found at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_colors#X11_color_names.
#: src/orca/colornames.py:354
msgctxt "color name"
msgid "medium aquamarine"
msgstr "medium aquamarine"

#. Translators: This refers to a CSS color name. The name, hex value, and color
#. can be found at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_colors#X11_color_names.
#: src/orca/colornames.py:358
msgctxt "color name"
msgid "medium blue"
msgstr "medium blue"

#. Translators: This refers to a CSS color name. The name, hex value, and color
#. can be found at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_colors#X11_color_names.
#: src/orca/colornames.py:362
msgctxt "color name"
msgid "medium orchid"
msgstr "medium orchid"

#. Translators: This refers to a CSS color name. The name, hex value, and color
#. can be found at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_colors#X11_color_names.
#: src/orca/colornames.py:366
msgctxt "color name"
msgid "medium purple"
msgstr "medium purple"

#. Translators: This refers to a CSS color name. The name, hex value, and color
#. can be found at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_colors#X11_color_names.
#: src/orca/colornames.py:370
msgctxt "color name"
msgid "medium sea green"
msgstr "medium sea green"

#. Translators: This refers to a CSS color name. The name, hex value, and color
#. can be found at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_colors#X11_color_names.
#: src/orca/colornames.py:374
msgctxt "color name"
msgid "medium slate blue"
msgstr "medium slate blue"

#. Translators: This refers to a CSS color name. The name, hex value, and color
#. can be found at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_colors#X11_color_names.
#: src/orca/colornames.py:378
msgctxt "color name"
msgid "medium spring green"
msgstr "medium spring green"

#. Translators: This refers to a CSS color name. The name, hex value, and color
#. can be found at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_colors#X11_color_names.
#: src/orca/colornames.py:382
msgctxt "color name"
msgid "medium turquoise"
msgstr "medium turquoise"

#. Translators: This refers to a CSS color name. The name, hex value, and color
#. can be found at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_colors#X11_color_names.
#: src/orca/colornames.py:386
msgctxt "color name"
msgid "medium violet red"
msgstr "medium violet red"

#. Translators: This refers to a CSS color name. The name, hex value, and color
#. can be found at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_colors#X11_color_names.
#: src/orca/colornames.py:390
msgctxt "color name"
msgid "midnight blue"
msgstr "midnight blue"

#. Translators: This refers to a CSS color name. The name, hex value, and color
#. can be found at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_colors#X11_color_names.
#: src/orca/colornames.py:394
msgctxt "color name"
msgid "mint cream"
msgstr "mint cream"

#. Translators: This refers to a CSS color name. The name, hex value, and color
#. can be found at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_colors#X11_color_names.
#: src/orca/colornames.py:398
msgctxt "color name"
msgid "misty rose"
msgstr "misty rose"

#. Translators: This refers to a CSS color name. The name, hex value, and color
#. can be found at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_colors#X11_color_names.
#: src/orca/colornames.py:402
msgctxt "color name"
msgid "moccasin"
msgstr "moccasin"

#. Translators: This refers to a CSS color name. The name, hex value, and color
#. can be found at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_colors#X11_color_names.
#: src/orca/colornames.py:406
msgctxt "color name"
msgid "navajo white"
msgstr "navajo white"

#. Translators: This refers to a CSS color name. The name, hex value, and color
#. can be found at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_colors#X11_color_names.
#: src/orca/colornames.py:410
msgctxt "color name"
msgid "navy"
msgstr "navy"

#. Translators: This refers to a CSS color name. The name, hex value, and color
#. can be found at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_colors#X11_color_names.
#: src/orca/colornames.py:414
msgctxt "color name"
msgid "old lace"
msgstr "old lace"

#. Translators: This refers to a CSS color name. The name, hex value, and color
#. can be found at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_colors#X11_color_names.
#: src/orca/colornames.py:418
msgctxt "color name"
msgid "olive"
msgstr "olive"

#. Translators: This refers to a CSS color name. The name, hex value, and color
#. can be found at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_colors#X11_color_names.
#: src/orca/colornames.py:422
msgctxt "color name"
msgid "olive drab"
msgstr "olive drab"

#. Translators: This refers to a CSS color name. The name, hex value, and color
#. can be found at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_colors#X11_color_names.
#: src/orca/colornames.py:426
msgctxt "color name"
msgid "orange"
msgstr "orange"

#. Translators: This refers to a CSS color name. The name, hex value, and color
#. can be found at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_colors#X11_color_names.
#: src/orca/colornames.py:430
msgctxt "color name"
msgid "orange red"
msgstr "orange red"

#. Translators: This refers to a CSS color name. The name, hex value, and color
#. can be found at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_colors#X11_color_names.
#: src/orca/colornames.py:434
msgctxt "color name"
msgid "orchid"
msgstr "orchid"

#. Translators: This refers to a CSS color name. The name, hex value, and color
#. can be found at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_colors#X11_color_names.
#: src/orca/colornames.py:438
msgctxt "color name"
msgid "pale goldenrod"
msgstr "pale goldenrod"

#. Translators: This refers to a CSS color name. The name, hex value, and color
#. can be found at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_colors#X11_color_names.
#: src/orca/colornames.py:442
msgctxt "color name"
msgid "pale green"
msgstr "pale green"

#. Translators: This refers to a CSS color name. The name, hex value, and color
#. can be found at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_colors#X11_color_names.
#: src/orca/colornames.py:446
msgctxt "color name"
msgid "pale turquoise"
msgstr "pale turquoise"

#. Translators: This refers to a CSS color name. The name, hex value, and color
#. can be found at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_colors#X11_color_names.
#: src/orca/colornames.py:450
msgctxt "color name"
msgid "pale violet red"
msgstr "pale violet red"

#. Translators: This refers to a CSS color name. The name, hex value, and color
#. can be found at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_colors#X11_color_names.
#: src/orca/colornames.py:454
msgctxt "color name"
msgid "papaya whip"
msgstr "papaya whip"

#. Translators: This refers to a CSS color name. The name, hex value, and color
#. can be found at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_colors#X11_color_names.
#: src/orca/colornames.py:458
msgctxt "color name"
msgid "peach puff"
msgstr "peach puff"

#. Translators: This refers to a CSS color name. The name, hex value, and color
#. can be found at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_colors#X11_color_names.
#: src/orca/colornames.py:462
msgctxt "color name"
msgid "peru"
msgstr "peru"

#. Translators: This refers to a CSS color name. The name, hex value, and color
#. can be found at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_colors#X11_color_names.
#: src/orca/colornames.py:466
msgctxt "color name"
msgid "pink"
msgstr "pink"

#. Translators: This refers to a CSS color name. The name, hex value, and color
#. can be found at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_colors#X11_color_names.
#: src/orca/colornames.py:470
msgctxt "color name"
msgid "plum"
msgstr "plum"

#. Translators: This refers to a CSS color name. The name, hex value, and color
#. can be found at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_colors#X11_color_names.
#: src/orca/colornames.py:474
msgctxt "color name"
msgid "powder blue"
msgstr "powder blue"

#. Translators: This refers to a CSS color name. The name, hex value, and color
#. can be found at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_colors#X11_color_names.
#: src/orca/colornames.py:478
msgctxt "color name"
msgid "purple"
msgstr "purple"

#. Translators: This refers to a CSS color name. The name, hex value, and color
#. can be found at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_colors#X11_color_names.
#: src/orca/colornames.py:482
msgctxt "color name"
msgid "red"
msgstr "red"

#. Translators: This refers to a CSS color name. The name, hex value, and color
#. can be found at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_colors#X11_color_names.
#: src/orca/colornames.py:486
msgctxt "color name"
msgid "rosy brown"
msgstr "rosy brown"

#. Translators: This refers to a CSS color name. The name, hex value, and color
#. can be found at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_colors#X11_color_names.
#: src/orca/colornames.py:490
msgctxt "color name"
msgid "royal blue"
msgstr "royal blue"

#. Translators: This refers to a CSS color name. The name, hex value, and color
#. can be found at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_colors#X11_color_names.
#: src/orca/colornames.py:494
msgctxt "color name"
msgid "saddle brown"
msgstr "saddle brown"

#. Translators: This refers to a CSS color name. The name, hex value, and color
#. can be found at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_colors#X11_color_names.
#: src/orca/colornames.py:498
msgctxt "color name"
msgid "salmon"
msgstr "salmon"

#. Translators: This refers to a CSS color name. The name, hex value, and color
#. can be found at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_colors#X11_color_names.
#: src/orca/colornames.py:502
msgctxt "color name"
msgid "sandy brown"
msgstr "sandy brown"

#. Translators: This refers to a CSS color name. The name, hex value, and color
#. can be found at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_colors#X11_color_names.
#: src/orca/colornames.py:506
msgctxt "color name"
msgid "sea green"
msgstr "sea green"

#. Translators: This refers to a CSS color name. The name, hex value, and color
#. can be found at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_colors#X11_color_names.
#: src/orca/colornames.py:510
msgctxt "color name"
msgid "seashell"
msgstr "seashell"

#. Translators: This refers to a CSS color name. The name, hex value, and color
#. can be found at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_colors#X11_color_names.
#: src/orca/colornames.py:514
msgctxt "color name"
msgid "sienna"
msgstr "sienna"

#. Translators: This refers to a CSS color name. The name, hex value, and color
#. can be found at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_colors#X11_color_names.
#: src/orca/colornames.py:518
msgctxt "color name"
msgid "silver"
msgstr "silver"

#. Translators: This refers to a CSS color name. The name, hex value, and color
#. can be found at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_colors#X11_color_names.
#: src/orca/colornames.py:522
msgctxt "color name"
msgid "sky blue"
msgstr "sky blue"

#. Translators: This refers to a CSS color name. The name, hex value, and color
#. can be found at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_colors#X11_color_names.
#: src/orca/colornames.py:526
msgctxt "color name"
msgid "slate blue"
msgstr "slate blue"

#. Translators: This refers to a CSS color name. The name, hex value, and color
#. can be found at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_colors#X11_color_names.
#: src/orca/colornames.py:530
msgctxt "color name"
msgid "slate gray"
msgstr "slate grey"

#. Translators: This refers to a CSS color name. The name, hex value, and color
#. can be found at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_colors#X11_color_names.
#: src/orca/colornames.py:534
msgctxt "color name"
msgid "snow"
msgstr "snow"

#. Translators: This refers to a CSS color name. The name, hex value, and color
#. can be found at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_colors#X11_color_names.
#: src/orca/colornames.py:538
msgctxt "color name"
msgid "spring green"
msgstr "spring green"

#. Translators: This refers to a CSS color name. The name, hex value, and color
#. can be found at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_colors#X11_color_names.
#: src/orca/colornames.py:542
msgctxt "color name"
msgid "steel blue"
msgstr "steel blue"

#. Translators: This refers to a CSS color name. The name, hex value, and color
#. can be found at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_colors#X11_color_names.
#: src/orca/colornames.py:546
msgctxt "color name"
msgid "tan"
msgstr "tan"

#. Translators: This refers to a CSS color name. The name, hex value, and color
#. can be found at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_colors#X11_color_names.
#: src/orca/colornames.py:550
msgctxt "color name"
msgid "teal"
msgstr "teal"

#. Translators: This refers to a CSS color name. The name, hex value, and color
#. can be found at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_colors#X11_color_names.
#: src/orca/colornames.py:554
msgctxt "color name"
msgid "thistle"
msgstr "thistle"

#. Translators: This refers to a CSS color name. The name, hex value, and color
#. can be found at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_colors#X11_color_names.
#: src/orca/colornames.py:558
msgctxt "color name"
msgid "tomato"
msgstr "tomato"

#. Translators: This refers to a CSS color name. The name, hex value, and color
#. can be found at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_colors#X11_color_names.
#: src/orca/colornames.py:562
msgctxt "color name"
msgid "turquoise"
msgstr "turquoise"

#. Translators: This refers to a CSS color name. The name, hex value, and color
#. can be found at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_colors#X11_color_names.
#: src/orca/colornames.py:566
msgctxt "color name"
msgid "violet"
msgstr "violet"

#. Translators: This refers to a CSS color name. The name, hex value, and color
#. can be found at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_colors#X11_color_names.
#: src/orca/colornames.py:570
msgctxt "color name"
msgid "wheat"
msgstr "wheat"

#. Translators: This refers to a CSS color name. The name, hex value, and color
#. can be found at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_colors#X11_color_names.
#: src/orca/colornames.py:574
msgctxt "color name"
msgid "white"
msgstr "white"

#. Translators: This refers to a CSS color name. The name, hex value, and color
#. can be found at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_colors#X11_color_names.
#: src/orca/colornames.py:578
msgctxt "color name"
msgid "white smoke"
msgstr "white smoke"

#. Translators: This refers to a CSS color name. The name, hex value, and color
#. can be found at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_colors#X11_color_names.
#: src/orca/colornames.py:582
msgctxt "color name"
msgid "yellow"
msgstr "yellow"

#. Translators: This refers to a CSS color name. The name, hex value, and color
#. can be found at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_colors#X11_color_names.
#: src/orca/colornames.py:586
msgctxt "color name"
msgid "yellow green"
msgstr "yellow green"

#. pylint: disable=import-error
#. Translators: This string appears on a button in a dialog. "Activating" the
#. selected item will perform the action that one would expect to occur if the
#. object were clicked on with the mouse. If the object is a link, activating
#. it will bring you to a new page. If the object is a button, activating it
#. will press the button. If the object is a combobox, activating it will expand
#. it to show all of its contents. And so on.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:35
msgid "_Activate"
msgstr "_Activate"

#. Translators: Some users want to hear additional information when entering
#. different types of content. If this checkbox is checked, Orca will announce
#. that a blockquote has been entered before speaking the text. At the end of
#. the text, Orca will announce that the blockquote is being exited.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:41
msgctxt "Context"
msgid "Blockquotes"
msgstr "Blockquotes"

#. Translators: Some users want to hear additional information when entering
#. different types of content. If this checkbox is checked, Orca will announce
#. that a form has been entered before speaking the contents of that form. At
#. the end of the form, Orca will announce that the form is being exited.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:47
msgctxt "Context"
msgid "Forms"
msgstr "Forms"

#. Translators: Some users want to hear additional information when entering
#. different types of content. If this checkbox is checked, Orca will announce
#. when an ARIA landmark has been entered or exited. ARIA landmarks are the W3C
#. defined HTML tag attribute 'role' used to identify important part of webpage
#. like banners, main context, search, etc.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:54
msgctxt "Context"
msgid "Landmarks"
msgstr "Landmarks"

#. Translators: Some users want to hear additional information when entering
#. different types of content. If this checkbox is checked, Orca will announce
#. that a list with x items has been entered before speaking the content of that
#. list. At the end of the list content, Orca will announce that the list is
#. being exited.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:61
msgctxt "Context"
msgid "Lists"
msgstr "Lists"

#. Translators: Some users want to hear additional information when entering
#. different types of content. If this checkbox is checked, Orca will announce
#. that a panel has been entered before speaking the new location. At the end of
#. the panel contents, Orca will announce that the panel is being exited. A
#. panel is a generic container of objects, such as a group of related form
#. fields.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:69
msgctxt "Context"
msgid "Panels"
msgstr "Panels"

#. Translators: Some users want to hear additional information when entering
#. different types of content. If this checkbox is checked, Orca will announce
#. that a table with x rows and y columns has been entered before speaking the
#. content of that table. At the end of the table content, Orca will announce
#. that the table is being exited.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:76
msgctxt "Context"
msgid "Tables"
msgstr "Tables"

#. Translators: This is a shorter version of "Automatic focus mode during caret/structural
#. navigation" used on sub-pages where the navigation type context is already clear.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:80
msgid "Automatic focus mode"
msgstr "Automatic focus mode"

#: src/orca/guilabels.py:87
msgid ""
"Automatic focus mode causes Orca to switch to focus mode when you navigate "
"into a form field or other interactive widget."
msgstr ""
"Automatic focus mode causes Orca to switch to focus mode when you navigate "
"into a form field or other interactive widget."

#: src/orca/guilabels.py:94
msgid ""
"Native navigation refers to keyboard commands handled by the application, "
"such as Tab, Page Up, Page Down, and Enter."
msgstr ""
"Native navigation refers to keyboard commands handled by the application, "
"such as Tab, Page Up, Page Down, and Enter."

#. Translators: This setting controls whether Orca automatically enables sticky
#. focus mode for web applications (such as Facebook Messenger) and Electron apps
#. (such as Visual Studio Code). When enabled, Orca will detect these applications
#. and use focus mode by default. Please translate this string using language
#. consistent with `MODE_FOCUS_IS_STICKY = _("Focus mode is sticky.")` in
#. messages.py.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:104
msgid "Automatic sticky focus mode for web applications"
msgstr "Automatic sticky focus mode for web applications"

#: src/orca/guilabels.py:109
msgid ""
"Automatic sticky focus mode causes Orca to detect web applications and "
"Electron apps and stay in focus mode until toggled off by command."
msgstr ""
"Automatic sticky focus mode causes Orca to detect web applications and "
"Electron apps and stay in focus mode until toggled off by command."

#. Translators: A single braille cell on a refreshable braille display consists
#. of 8 dots. Dot 7 is the dot in the bottom left corner. If the user selects
#. this option, Dot 7 will be used to 'underline' text of interest, e.g. when
#. "marking"/indicating that a given word is bold.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:117
msgid "Dot 7"
msgstr "Dot 7"

#. Translators: A single braille cell on a refreshable braille display consists
#. of 8 dots. Dot 8 is the dot in the bottom right corner. If the user selects
#. this option, Dot 8 will be used to 'underline' text of interest,  e.g. when
#. "marking"/indicating that a given word is bold.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:123
msgid "Dot 8"
msgstr "Dot 8"

#. Translators: A single braille cell on a refreshable braille display consists
#. of 8 dots. Dots 7-8 are the dots at the bottom. If the user selects this
#. option, Dots 7-8 will be used to 'underline' text of interest,  e.g. when
#. "marking"/indicating that a given word is bold.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:129
msgid "Dots 7 and 8"
msgstr "Dots 7 and 8"

#. Translators: This option refers to the dot or dots in braille which will be
#. used to underline certain characters.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:133
msgctxt "braille dots"
msgid "None"
msgstr "None"

#. Translators: This is the label for a button in a dialog.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:136
msgid "_Cancel"
msgstr "_Cancel"

#. Translators: This is the label for a button in a dialog.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:139
msgid "_Jump to"
msgstr "_Jump to"

#. Translators: This is the label for a button in a dialog.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:142
msgid "_OK"
msgstr "_OK"

#. Translators: This is the label for a button in a dialog.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:145
msgid "Save"
msgstr "Save"

#. Translators: This is the label for a button in a dialog.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:148
msgid "Close without saving"
msgstr "Close without saving"

#. Translators: This is the format for a menu item that applies settings to the
#. specified profile. The %s will be replaced with the profile name.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:152
#, python-format
msgid "Apply to %s"
msgstr "Apply to %s"

#. Translators: This is the format for a menu item that saves settings to the
#. specified profile and closes the dialog. The %s will be replaced with the
#. profile name.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:157
#, python-format
msgid "Save to %s and close"
msgstr "Save to %s and close"

#. Translators: This is the label for a menu item to remove a profile.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:160
msgid "Remove Profile..."
msgstr "Remove Profile..."

#. Translators: This is the label for a menu item to rename a profile.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:163
msgid "Rename..."
msgstr "Rename..."

#. Translators: This is the accessible name for the main menu button in the
#. preferences dialog. The menu contains actions like Help, Apply, Save, and Cancel.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:167
msgid "Options"
msgstr "Options"

#. Translators: This is the primary message in a dialog asking the user to confirm
#. closing the preferences window without saving changes.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:171
msgid "Save Changes?"
msgstr "Save Changes?"

#. Translators: This is the secondary message in a dialog asking the user to confirm
#. closing the preferences window without saving changes.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:175
msgid "Your changes will be lost if you don't save them."
msgstr "Your changes will be lost if you don't save them."

#. Translators: Profiles in Orca make it possible for users to quickly switch
#. amongst a group of pre-defined settings (e.g. an 'English' profile for reading
#. text written in English using an English-language speech synthesizer and
#. braille rules, and a similar 'Spanish' profile for reading Spanish text.
#. This message appears in a dialog when the user closes the preferences
#. after switching to a different profile.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:183
msgid "You switched profiles."
msgstr "You switched profiles."

#. Translators: Profiles in Orca make it possible for users to quickly switch
#. amongst a group of pre-defined settings (e.g. an 'English' profile for reading
#. text written in English using an English-language speech synthesizer and
#. braille rules, and a similar 'Spanish' profile for reading Spanish text.
#. This is a button label in the profile switch dialog. %s is the profile name.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:190
#, python-format
msgctxt "profile"
msgid "Use %s"
msgstr "Use %s"

#. Translators: Profiles in Orca make it possible for users to quickly switch
#. amongst a group of pre-defined settings (e.g. an 'English' profile for reading
#. text written in English using an English-language speech synthesizer and
#. braille rules, and a similar 'Spanish' profile for reading Spanish text.
#. This is a button label in the profile switch dialog. %s is the profile name.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:197
#, python-format
msgid "Switch back to %s"
msgstr "Switch back to %s"

#. Translators: Orca uses Speech Dispatcher to present content to users via
#. text-to-speech. Speech Dispatcher has a feature to control how capital
#. letters are presented: Do nothing at all, say the word 'capital' prior to
#. presenting a capital letter (which Speech Dispatcher refers to as 'spell'),
#. or play a tone (which Speech Dispatcher refers to as a sound 'icon'.) This
#. string to be translated appears as a combo box item in Orca's Preferences.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:205
msgctxt "capitalization style"
msgid "Icon"
msgstr "Icon"

#. Translators: Orca uses Speech Dispatcher to present content to users via
#. text-to-speech. Speech Dispatcher has a feature to control how capital
#. letters are presented: Do nothing at all, say the word 'capital' prior to
#. presenting a capital letter (which Speech Dispatcher refers to as 'spell'),
#. or play a tone (which Speech Dispatcher refers to as a sound 'icon'.) This
#. string to be translated appears as a combo box item in Orca's Preferences.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:213
msgctxt "capitalization style"
msgid "None"
msgstr "None"

#. Translators: Orca uses Speech Dispatcher to present content to users via
#. text-to-speech. Speech Dispatcher has a feature to control how capital
#. letters are presented: Do nothing at all, say the word 'capital' prior to
#. presenting a capital letter (which Speech Dispatcher refers to as 'spell'),
#. or play a tone (which Speech Dispatcher refers to as a sound 'icon'.) This
#. string to be translated appears as a combo box item in Orca's Preferences.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:221
msgctxt "capitalization style"
msgid "Spell"
msgstr "Spell"

#. Translators: If this widget is enabled, then Orca will tell you when one of
#. your buddies is typing a message.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:225
msgid "Announce when your _buddies are typing"
msgstr "Announce when your _buddies are typing"

#. Translators: If this widget is enabled, then Orca will provide the user with
#. chat room specific message histories rather than just a single history which
#. contains the latest messages from all the chat rooms that they are in.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:230
msgid "Provide chat room specific _message histories"
msgstr "Provide chat room-specific _message histories"

#. Translators: This is the label of a panel holding options for how messages in
#. this application's chat rooms should be spoken. The options are: Speak messages
#. from all channels (i.e. even if the chat application doesn't have focus); speak
#. messages from the active channel regardless of application focus; speak messages
#. from all channels but only if the chat application has focus; speak messages from
#. the active channel only if the chat application has focus.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:238
msgid "Speak messages from"
msgstr "Speak messages from"

#. Translators: This is the label of a widget in the preferences dialog. If it is
#. selected, Orca will speak all new chat messages as they appear irrespective of
#. whether or not the chat application currently has focus. This is the default
#. behavior.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:244
msgid "All channels when using any application"
msgstr "All channels when using any application"

#. Translators: This is the label of a widget in the preferences dialog. If it is
#. selected, Orca will only speak new chat messages for the currently active channel
#. (the selected tab or focused chat window), regardless of whether or not the chat
#. application currently has focus.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:250
msgid "The active channel when using any application"
msgstr "The active channel when using any application"

#. Translators: This is the label of a widget in the preferences dialog. If it is
#. selected, Orca will speak all new chat messages as they appear if and only if the
#. chat application has focus.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:255
msgid "All channels when using the application"
msgstr "All channels when using the application"

#. Translators: This is the label of a widget in the preferences dialog. If it is
#. selected, Orca will only speak new chat messages for the currently active channel
#. (the selected tab or focused chat window) when the chat application has focus.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:260
msgid "The active channel when using the application"
msgstr "The active channel when using the application"

#. Translators: If this widget is enabled, then Orca will speak the name of the
#. chat room prior to presenting an incoming message.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:264
msgid "_Speak room name"
msgstr "_Speak room name"

#. Translators: This setting controls when the chat room name is spoken relative
#. to the message content. When enabled, the room name is spoken after the message.
#. When disabled, the room name is spoken before the message.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:269
msgid "Speak room name last"
msgstr "Speak room name last"

#. Translators: When presenting the content of a line on a web page, Orca by
#. default presents the full line, including any links or form fields on that
#. line, in order to reflect the on-screen layout as seen by sighted users.
#. Not all users like this presentation, however, and prefer to have objects
#. treated as if they were on individual lines, such as is done by Windows
#. screen readers, so that unrelated objects (e.g. links in a navbar) are not
#. all jumbled together. As a result, this is now configurable. If layout mode
#. is enabled, Orca will present the full line as it appears on the screen; if
#. it is disabled, Orca will treat each object as if it were on a separate line,
#. both for presentation and navigation.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:281
msgid "Layout mode"
msgstr "Layout mode"

#: src/orca/guilabels.py:289
msgid ""
"If layout mode is enabled, Orca will present the full line as it appears on "
"the screen. Otherwise, Orca will treat each object as if it were on a "
"separate line."
msgstr ""
"If layout mode is enabled, Orca will present the full line as it appears on "
"the screen. Otherwise, Orca will treat each object as if it were on a "
"separate line."

#. Translators: This is a label which will appear in the list of available speech
#. engines as a special item. It refers to the default engine configured within
#. the speech subsystem. Apart from this item, the user will have a chance to
#. select a particular speech engine by its real name (Festival, IBMTTS, etc.)
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:298
msgid "Default Synthesizer"
msgstr "Default Synthesiser"

#. Translators: The pronunciation dictionary allows the user to correct words
#. which the speech synthesizer mispronounces (e.g. a person's name, a technical
#. word) or doesn't pronounce as the user desires (e.g. an acronym) by providing
#. an alternative string. For instance "idk" can be sent to the speech server
#. as "I don't know" or "I D K" or "eye dee kay" or whatever causes the user's
#. speech synthesizer to say what the user finds most helpful.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:306
msgid "Pronunciation Dictionary"
msgstr "Pronunciation Dictionary"

#: src/orca/guilabels.py:311
msgid "Customize how words are spoken. Add a word and its replacement below."
msgstr "Customise how words are spoken. Add a word and its replacement below."

#. Translators: This is a label for a column header in Orca's pronunciation
#. dictionary. The pronunciation dictionary allows the user to correct words
#. which the speech synthesizer mispronounces (e.g. a person's name, a technical
#. word) or doesn't pronounce as the user desires (e.g. an acronym) by providing
#. an alternative string. The "Actual String" here refers to the word to be
#. corrected as it would actually appear in text being read. Example: "LOL".
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:320
msgid "Actual String"
msgstr "Actual String"

#. Translators: This is a label for a column header in Orca's pronunciation
#. dictionary. The pronunciation dictionary allows the user to correct words
#. which the speech synthesizer mispronounces (e.g. a person's name, a technical
#. word) or doesn't pronounce as the user desires (e.g. an acronym) by providing
#. an alternative string. The "Replacement String" here refers to how the user
#. would like the "Actual String" to be pronounced by the speech synthesizer.
#. Example: "L O L" or "Laughing Out Loud" (for Actual String "LOL").
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:329
msgid "Replacement String"
msgstr "Replacement String"

#. Translators: The pronunciation dictionary allows the user to correct words
#. which the speech synthesizer mispronounces (e.g. a person's name, a technical
#. word) or doesn't pronounce as the user desires (e.g. an acronym) by providing
#. an alternative string. For instance "idk" can be sent to the speech server
#. as "I don't know" or "I D K" or "eye dee kay" or whatever causes the user's
#. speech synthesizer to say what the user finds most helpful. This string is
#. the label for the widget to add a new entry.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:338
msgid "New entry"
msgstr "New entry"

#. Translators: The pronunciation dictionary allows the user to correct words
#. which the speech synthesizer mispronounces (e.g. a person's name, a technical
#. word) or doesn't pronounce as the user desires (e.g. an acronym) by providing
#. an alternative string. For instance "idk" can be sent to the speech server
#. as "I don't know" or "I D K" or "eye dee kay" or whatever causes the user's
#. speech synthesizer to say what the user finds most helpful. This string is
#. the label for the widget to delete the selected entry.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:347
msgid "Delete"
msgstr "Delete"

#. Translators: The pronunciation dictionary allows the user to correct words
#. which the speech synthesizer mispronounces (e.g. a person's name, a technical
#. word) or doesn't pronounce as the user desires (e.g. an acronym) by providing
#. an alternative string. This message is displayed when the pronunciation
#. dictionary is empty.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:354
msgid "No pronunciation entries"
msgstr "No pronunciation entries"

#. Translators: Title for the dialog to add a new pronunciation entry.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:357
msgid "Add New Pronunciation"
msgstr "Add New Pronunciation"

#. Translators: Title for the dialog to edit an existing pronunciation entry.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:360
msgid "Edit Pronunciation"
msgstr "Edit Pronunciation"

#. Translators: Orca has a "find" feature which allows the user to search the
#. active application for on screen text and widgets. This string is the title
#. of the dialog box.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:365
msgid "Find"
msgstr "Find"

#. Translators: Orca has a "find" feature which allows the user to search the
#. active application for on screen text and widgets. This label is associated
#. with the text entry where the user types the term to search for.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:371
msgid "_Search for:"
msgstr "_Search for:"

#. Translators: Orca has a "find" feature which allows the user to search the
#. active application for on screen text and widgets. This label is associated
#. with a group of options related to where the search should begin. The options
#. are to begin the search from the current location or from the top of the window.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:377
msgid "Start from:"
msgstr "Start from:"

#. Translators: Orca has a "find" feature which allows the user to search the
#. active application for on screen text and widgets. This label is associated
#. with the radio button to begin the search from the current location rather
#. than from the top of the window.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:383
msgid "C_urrent location"
msgstr "C_urrent location"

#. Translators: Orca has a "find" feature which allows the user to search the
#. active application for on screen text and widgets. This label is associated
#. with the radio button to begin the search from the top of the window rather
#. than the current location.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:389
msgid "_Top of window"
msgstr "_Top of window"

#. Translators: Orca has a "find" feature which allows the user to search the
#. active application for on screen text and widgets. This label is associated
#. with a group of options related to the direction of the search. The options
#. are to search backwards and to wrap.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:395
msgid "Search direction:"
msgstr "Search direction:"

#. Translators: Orca has a "find" feature which allows the user to search the
#. active application for on screen text and widgets. This label is associated
#. with the widget to perform the search in the reverse direction.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:400
msgid "Search _backwards"
msgstr "Search _backwards"

#. Translators: Orca has a "find" feature which allows the user to search the
#. active application for on screen text and widgets. This label is associated
#. with the widget to wrap around when the top/bottom of the window has been
#. reached.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:406
msgid "_Wrap around"
msgstr "_Wrap around"

#. Translators: Orca has a "find" feature which allows the user to search the
#. active application for on screen text and widgets. This label is associated
#. with a group of options related to what constitutes a match. The options are
#. to match case and to match the entire word only.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:412
msgid "Match options:"
msgstr "Match options:"

#. Translators: Orca has a "find" feature which allows the user to search the
#. active application for on screen text and widgets. This label is associated
#. with the widget to make the search case-sensitive.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:417
msgid "_Match case"
msgstr "_Match case"

#. Translators: Orca has a "find" feature which allows the user to search the
#. active application for on screen text and widgets. This label is associated
#. with the widget to only match if the full word consists of the search term.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:422
msgid "Match _entire word only"
msgstr "Match _entire word only"

#. Translators: This is the label for a spinbutton. This option allows the user
#. to specify the number of matched characters that must be present before Orca
#. speaks the line that contains the results from an application's Find toolbar.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:427
msgid "Minimum length of matched text:"
msgstr "Minimum length of matched text:"

#. Translators: This is the label of a panel containing options for what Orca
#. presents when the user is in the Find toolbar of an application, e.g. Firefox.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:431
msgid "Find Options"
msgstr "Find Options"

#. Translators: This is the label for a widget. This option controls whether
#. the line that contains the match from an application's Find toolbar should
#. always be spoken, or only spoken if it is a different line than the line
#. which contained the last match.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:437
msgid "Onl_y speak changed lines during find"
msgstr "Onl_y speak changed lines during find"

#. Translators: This is the label for a widget. This option controls whether or
#. not Orca will automatically speak the line that contains the match while the
#. user is performing a search from the Find toolbar of an application, e.g.
#. Firefox.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:443
msgid "Speak results during _find"
msgstr "Speak results during _find"

#. Translators: Command is a table column header where the cells in the column
#. are a sentence that briefly describes what action Orca will take if and when
#. the user invokes that keyboard command.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:448
msgid "Command"
msgstr "Command"

#. Translators: Key Binding is a table column header where the cells in the
#. column represent keyboard combinations the user can press to invoke Orca
#. commands.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:453
msgid "Key Binding"
msgstr "Key Binding"

#. Translators: This string is a label for the group of Orca commands which
#. can be used in any setting, task, or application. They are not specific
#. to, for instance, web browsing.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:458
msgctxt "keybindings"
msgid "Default"
msgstr "Default"

#. Translators: This string is a label for the group of Orca commands which
#. are related to debugging.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:462
msgctxt "keybindings"
msgid "Debugging Tools"
msgstr "Debugging Tools"

#. Translators: This string is a label for the group of Orca commands which
#. are related to its "learn mode". Please use the same translation as done
#. in cmdnames.py
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:467
msgctxt "keybindings"
msgid "Learn mode"
msgstr "Learn mode"

#. Translators: This string is a label for the group of Orca commands which
#. are related to presenting and performing the accessible actions associated
#. with the current object.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:472
msgid "Actions"
msgstr "Actions"

#. Translators: This string is a label for the group of Orca commands which
#. are related to documents.
#. Translators: This is the label of the Documents page in the Orca Preferences
#. dialog. On that page there are settings related to navigating and reading documents,
#. including web pages, word processor documents, and PDFs.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:477 src/orca/guilabels.py:1839
msgid "Documents"
msgstr "Documents"

#. Translators: This string is a label for the group of Orca commands which
#. are related to caret navigation, such as moving by character, word, and line.
#. These commands are enabled by default for web content and can be optionally
#. toggled on in other applications.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:483
msgid "Caret navigation"
msgstr "Caret navigation"

#: src/orca/guilabels.py:488
msgid ""
"When enabled, Orca handles the arrow keys, Home, and End to move through "
"content by character, word, or line."
msgstr ""
"When enabled, Orca handles the arrow keys, Home, and End to move through "
"content by character, word, or line."

#. Translators: This string is a label for the group of Orca commands which
#. are related to chat applications such as instant messaging.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:494
msgid "Chat"
msgstr "Chat"

#. Translators: This string is a label for the group of Orca commands which
#. are related to the clipboard.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:498
msgid "Clipboard"
msgstr "Clipboard"

#. Translators: A live region is an area of a web page that is periodically
#. updated, e.g. stock ticker. https://w3c.github.io/aria/#dfn-live-region
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:502
msgid "Live regions"
msgstr "Live regions"

#. Translators: Orca has a sleep mode which causes Orca to essentially behave as
#. if it were not running for a given application. Some use cases include self-
#. voicing apps with associated commands (e.g. ChromeVox) and VMs. In the former
#. case, the self-voicing app is expected to provide all needed commands as well
#. as speech and braille. In the latter case, we want to ensure that Orca's
#. commands and speech/braille do not interfere with that of the VM and any
#. screen reader being used in that VM. Thus when an application is being used
#. in sleep mode, nearly all Orca commands become unbound/free, and nothing is
#. spoken or brailled. But if the user toggles sleep mode off or switches to
#. another application window, Orca commands, speech, and braille immediately
#. resume working. This string is a label for the group of Orca commands which
#. are related to sleep mode.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:516
msgid "Sleep mode"
msgstr "Sleep mode"

#. Translators: This string is a label for the group of Orca commands which
#. are related to presenting the object under the mouse pointer in speech
#. and/or braille. The translation should be consistent with the string
#. used in cmdnames.py.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:522
msgid "Mouse review"
msgstr "Mouse review"

#. Translators: This string is a label for the group of Orca commands which
#. are related to object navigation.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:526
msgid "Object navigation"
msgstr "Object navigation"

#. Translators: This string is a label for a group of Orca commands which are
#. related to presenting information about the system, such as date, time,
#. battery status, CPU status, etc.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:531
msgid "System information"
msgstr "System information"

#. Translators: This string is a label for the group of Orca commands which
#. are related to structural navigation, such as moving to the next heading,
#. paragraph, form field, etc. in a given direction.
#. Translators: This is a label for a setting on the Say All preferences page. Orca
#. provides a Say All command that reads content from the current location to the
#. end. If this setting is enabled, users can use Orca's structural navigation
#. commands (like H/Shift+H to jump to headings, P/Shift+P to jump to paragraphs)
#. to jump forward or backward during Say All.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:536 src/orca/guilabels.py:809
msgid "Structural navigation"
msgstr "Structural navigation"

#: src/orca/guilabels.py:541
msgid ""
"When enabled, alphanumeric keys can be used to quickly jump between "
"elements. For example, H moves to the next heading, K to the next link. Add "
"Shift to move backwards."
msgstr ""
"When enabled, alphanumeric keys can be used to quickly jump between "
"elements. For example, H moves to the next heading, K to the next link. Add "
"Shift to move backwards."

#. Translators: This is a label for a switch that controls whether structural
#. navigation wraps around when reaching the top or bottom of a document.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:548
msgid "Wrap around"
msgstr "Wrap around"

#. Translators: This is a label for a spin button that sets the minimum number
#. of characters for an object to be considered "large" during structural
#. navigation to large objects.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:553
msgid "Large object length"
msgstr "Large object length"

#: src/orca/guilabels.py:562
msgid ""
"Large object length defines the minimum number of characters an element must "
"have to be included when using the large object navigation shortcuts."
msgstr ""
"Large object length defines the minimum number of characters an element must "
"have to be included when using the large object navigation shortcuts."

#. Translators: This string is a label for the group of Orca commands which
#. are related to table navigation, such as moving to the next cell in a
#. given direction.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:569
msgid "Table navigation"
msgstr "Table navigation"

#. Translators: This string is a label for the group of Orca commands which
#. are related to presenting information about the current location, such as
#. the title, status bar, and default button of the current window; the
#. name, role, and location of the currently-focused object; the selected
#. text in the currently-focused object; etc.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:576
msgid "Object details"
msgstr "Object details"

#. Translators: This string is a label for the group of Orca commands which
#. are related to Orca's "flat review" feature. This feature allows the blind
#. user to explore the text in a window in a 2D fashion. That is, Orca treats
#. all the text from all objects in a window (e.g., buttons, labels, etc.) as
#. a sequence of words in a sequence of lines.  The flat review feature allows
#. the user to explore this text by the {previous,next} {line,word,character}.
#. Those commands are all listed under this group label.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:585
msgid "Flat review"
msgstr "Flat review"

#. Translators: This string is a label for the group of Orca commands which
#. are related to Orca's speech and verbosity settings. This group of commands
#. allows on-the-fly configuration of how much (or little) Orca says about a
#. particular object, as well certain aspects of the voice with which things
#. are spoken.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:592
msgid "Speech and verbosity"
msgstr "Speech and verbosity"

#. Translators: the 'flat review' feature of Orca allows the blind user to
#. explore the text in a window in a 2D fashion.  That is, Orca treats all
#. the text from all objects in a window (e.g., buttons, labels, etc.) as a
#. sequence of words in a sequence of lines.  The flat review feature allows
#. the user to explore this text by the {previous,next} {line,word,character}.
#. Normally the contents are navigated without leaving the application being
#. reviewed. There is a command which will place the entire contents of the
#. flat review representation into a text view to make it easy to review
#. and copy the text. This string is the title of the window with the text view.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:603
msgid "Flat review contents"
msgstr "Flat review contents"

#. Translators: This is a label for the setting which determines if Orca will
#. use the "desktop" or "laptop" keyboard layout. The desktop layout is
#. intended for use with a full-size keyboard, while the laptop layout is
#. intended for use with a laptop-style keyboard.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:609
msgid "Keyboard Layout"
msgstr "Keyboard Layout"

#. Translators: This label refers to the keyboard layout (desktop or laptop).
#. The desktop layout is intended for use with a full-size keyboard, while the
#. laptop layout is intended for use with a laptop-style keyboard.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:614
msgid "Desktop"
msgstr "Desktop"

#. Translators: This label refers to the keyboard layout (desktop or laptop).
#. The desktop layout is intended for use with a full-size keyboard, while the
#. laptop layout is intended for use with a laptop-style keyboard.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:619
msgid "Laptop"
msgstr "Laptop"

#. Translators: Orca has a feature to list all of the notification messages
#. received, similar to the functionality gnome-shell provides when you press
#. Super+M, but it works in all desktop environments. Orca's list is a table
#. with two columns, one column for the text of the notification and one
#. column for the time of the notification. This string is a column header
#. for the text of the notifications.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:627
msgctxt "notification presenter"
msgid "Notifications"
msgstr "Notifications"

#. Translators: Orca has a feature to list all of the notification messages
#. received, similar to the functionality gnome-shell provides when you press
#. Super+M, but it works in all desktop environments. Orca's list is a table
#. with two columns, one column for the text of the notification and one
#. column for the time of the notification. This string is a column header
#. for the time, which will be relative (e.g. "10 minutes ago") or absolute.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:635
msgctxt "notification presenter"
msgid "Received"
msgstr "Received"

#. Translators: This string is a label for the group of Orca commands which
#. are associated with presenting notifications.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:639
msgid "Notification presenter"
msgstr "Notification presenter"

#. Translators: Orca's preferences can be configured on a per-application basis,
#. allowing users to customize Orca's behavior, keybindings, etc. to work one
#. way in LibreOffice and another way in a chat application. This string is the
#. title of Orca's application-specific preferences dialog for an application.
#. The string substituted in is the accessible name of the application (e.g.
#. "Gedit", "Firefox", etc.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:647
#, python-format
msgid "Screen Reader Preferences for %s"
msgstr "Screen Reader Preferences for %s"

#. Translators: This is the accessible name for the list of settings categories
#. on the left side of the preferences dialog (e.g. "General", "Speech", "Braille").
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:651
msgid "Categories"
msgstr "Categories"

#. Translators: This is a table column header. This column consists of a single
#. widget. If the widget is enabled, Orca will indicate the associated item
#. or attribute by "marking" it in braille. "Marking" is not the same as writing
#. out the word; instead marking refers to adding some other indicator, e.g.
#. "underlining" with braille dots 7-8 a word that is bold.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:658
msgid "Mark in braille"
msgstr "Mark in braille"

#. Translators: This is a table column header. The "Speak" column consists of a
#. single widget. If the widget is enabled, Orca will speak the associated
#. item or attribute (e.g. saying "Bold" as part of the information presented
#. when the user gives the Orca command to obtain the format and font details of
#. the current text).
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:665
msgid "Speak"
msgstr "Speak"

#. Translators: This is an option in a combo box for how a text attribute should
#. be presented. If selected, the attribute will be both spoken and marked in braille.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:669
msgid "Speak and mark"
msgstr "Speak and mark"

#. Translators: This is an option in a combo box for how a text attribute should
#. be presented. If selected, the attribute will not be presented.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:673
msgctxt "text attributes"
msgid "None"
msgstr "None"

#: src/orca/guilabels.py:681
#, python-format
msgid ""
"Profile %s already exists.\n"
"Continue updating the existing profile with these new changes?"
msgstr ""
"Profile %s already exists.\n"
"Continue updating the existing profile with these new changes?"

#. Translators: Profiles in Orca make it possible for users to quickly switch
#. amongst a group of pre-defined settings (e.g. an 'English' profile for reading
#. text written in English using an English-language speech synthesizer and
#. braille rules, and a similar 'Spanish' profile for reading Spanish text.
#. The following string is the name of the default profile which is created
#. when Orca is installed.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:690
msgctxt "Profile"
msgid "Default"
msgstr "Default"

#. Translators: This is an error message displayed when the user tries to remove
#. the default profile.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:694
msgid "The default profile cannot be removed."
msgstr "The default profile cannot be removed."

#. Translators: Profiles in Orca make it possible for users to quickly switch
#. amongst a group of pre-defined settings (e.g. an 'English' profile for reading
#. text written in English using an English-language speech synthesizer and
#. braille rules, and a similar 'Spanish' profile for reading Spanish text. The
#. following string is the title of a dialog in which users can save a newly-
#. defined profile.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:702
msgid "Save Profile As"
msgstr "Save Profile As"

#. Translators: This is the label for a button that allows users to create a new
#. profile. A "profile" is a named collection of Orca settings that users can
#. switch between. Creating a new profile copies the current settings.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:707
msgid "New Profile"
msgstr "New Profile"

#. Translators: Profiles in Orca make it possible for users to quickly switch
#. amongst a group of pre-defined settings (e.g. an 'English' profile for reading
#. text written in English using an English-language speech synthesizer and
#. braille rules, and a similar 'Spanish' profile for reading Spanish text. The
#. following string is the label for a text entry in which the user enters the
#. name of a new settings profile being saved via the 'Save Profile As' dialog.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:715
msgid "_Profile Name:"
msgstr "_Profile Name:"

#. Translators: Profiles in Orca make it possible for users to quickly switch
#. amongst a group of pre-defined settings (e.g. an 'English' profile for reading
#. text written in English using an English-language speech synthesizer and
#. braille rules, and a similar 'Spanish' profile for reading Spanish text.
#. The following is a label in a dialog informing the user that he/she
#. is about to remove a user profile, and action that cannot be undone.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:723
msgid "Remove user profile"
msgstr "Remove user profile"

#: src/orca/guilabels.py:732
#, python-format
msgid ""
"You are about to remove profile %s. All unsaved settings and settings saved "
"in this profile will be lost. Do you want to continue and remove this "
"profile and all related settings?"
msgstr ""
"You are about to remove profile %s. All unsaved settings and settings saved "
"in this profile will be lost. Do you want to continue and remove this "
"profile and all related settings?"

#: src/orca/guilabels.py:742
msgid ""
"You have unsaved changes. Creating a new profile will copy your current "
"saved settings, not your unsaved changes. Your unsaved changes will be "
"lost.\n"
"\n"
"Do you want to continue?"
msgstr ""
"You have unsaved changes. Creating a new profile will copy your current "
"saved settings, not your unsaved changes. Your unsaved changes will be "
"lost.\n"
"\n"
"Do you want to continue?"

#. Translators: Orca has a setting which determines which progress bar updates
#. should be announced. Choosing "All" means that Orca will present progress bar
#. updates regardless of what application and window they happen to be in.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:750
msgctxt "ProgressBar"
msgid "All"
msgstr "All"

#. Translators: Orca has a setting which determines which progress bar updates
#. should be announced. Choosing "Application" means that Orca will present
#. progress bar updates as long as the progress bar is in the active application
#. (but not necessarily in the current window).
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:756
msgctxt "ProgressBar"
msgid "Application"
msgstr "Application"

#. Translators: Orca has a setting which determines which progress bar updates
#. should be announced. Choosing "Window" means that Orca will present progress
#. bar updates as long as the progress bar is in the active window.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:761
msgctxt "ProgressBar"
msgid "Window"
msgstr "Window"

#. Translators: Orca has a setting which determines how much punctuation should
#. be spoken as a user reads a document. The choices are None, Some, Most, and All.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:765
msgid "Punctuation Level"
msgstr "Punctuation Level"

#. Translators: If this setting is chosen, no punctuation symbols will be spoken
#. as a user reads a document.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:769
msgctxt "punctuation level"
msgid "None"
msgstr "None"

#. Translators: If this setting is chosen, common punctuation symbols (like
#. comma, period, question mark) will not be spoken as a user reads a document,
#. but less common symbols (such as #, @, $) will.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:774
msgctxt "punctuation level"
msgid "Some"
msgstr "Some"

#. Translators: If this setting is chosen, the majority of punctuation symbols
#. will be spoken as a user reads a document.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:778
msgctxt "punctuation level"
msgid "Most"
msgstr "Most"

#. Translators: If this setting is chosen, all punctuation symbols will be spoken
#. as a user reads a document.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:782
msgctxt "punctuation level"
msgid "All"
msgstr "All"

#. Translators: If this setting is chosen and the user is reading over an entire
#. document, Orca will pause at the end of each line.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:786
msgid "Line"
msgstr "Line"

#. Translators: If this setting is chosen and the user is reading over an entire
#. document, Orca will pause at the end of each sentence.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:790
msgid "Sentence"
msgstr "Sentence"

#. Translators: This is the label for a group of settings in the Say All
#. preferences page. It describes different methods for rewinding and fast
#. forwarding during Say All (e.g., using arrow keys or structural navigation).
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:795
msgid "Rewind and Fast Forward By"
msgstr "Rewind and Fast Forward By"

#. Translators: Orca has a Say All feature which speaks the entire document.
#. Normally, pressing any key will interrupt Say All presentation. However, if
#. this option is enabled, Up Arrow and Down Arrow can be used to quickly move
#. within the document to re-hear something which was just read or skip past
#. something of no interest.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:802
msgid "Up and down arrow"
msgstr "Up and down arrow"

#. Translators: Orca has a command that presents a list of structural navigation
#. objects in a dialog box so that users can navigate more quickly than they
#. could with native keyboard navigation. This is the title for a column which
#. contains the text of a blockquote.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:815
msgctxt "structural navigation"
msgid "Blockquote"
msgstr "Blockquote"

#. Translators: Orca has a command that presents a list of structural navigation
#. objects in a dialog box so that users can navigate more quickly than they
#. could with native keyboard navigation. This is the title for a column which
#. contains the text of a button.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:821
msgctxt "structural navigation"
msgid "Button"
msgstr "Button"

#. Translators: Orca has a command that presents a list of structural navigation
#. objects in a dialog box so that users can navigate more quickly than they
#. could with native keyboard navigation. This is the title for a column which
#. contains the caption of a table.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:827
msgctxt "structural navigation"
msgid "Caption"
msgstr "Caption"

#. Translators: Orca has a command that presents a list of structural navigation
#. objects in a dialog box so that users can navigate more quickly than they
#. could with native keyboard navigation. This is the title for a column which
#. contains the label of a check box.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:833
msgctxt "structural navigation"
msgid "Check Box"
msgstr "Tick Box"

#. Translators: Orca has a command that presents a list of structural navigation
#. objects in a dialog box so that users can navigate more quickly than they
#. could with native keyboard navigation. This is the title for a column which
#. contains the text displayed for a web element with an "onClick" handler.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:839
msgctxt "structural navigation"
msgid "Clickable"
msgstr "Clickable"

#. Translators: Orca has a command that presents a list of structural navigation
#. objects in a dialog box so that users can navigate more quickly than they
#. could with native keyboard navigation. This is the title for a column which
#. contains the selected item in a combo box.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:845
msgctxt "structural navigation"
msgid "Combo Box"
msgstr "Combo Box"

#. Translators: Orca has a command that presents a list of structural navigation
#. objects in a dialog box so that users can navigate more quickly than they
#. could with native keyboard navigation. This is the title for a column which
#. contains the description of an element.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:851
msgctxt "structural navigation"
msgid "Description"
msgstr "Description"

#. Translators: Orca has a command that presents a list of structural navigation
#. objects in a dialog box so that users can navigate more quickly than they
#. could with native keyboard navigation. This is the title for a column which
#. contains the text of a heading.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:857
msgctxt "structural navigation"
msgid "Heading"
msgstr "Heading"

#. Translators: Orca has a command that presents a list of structural navigation
#. objects in a dialog box so that users can navigate more quickly than they
#. could with native keyboard navigation. This is the title for a column which
#. contains the title associated with an iframe.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:863
msgctxt "structural navigation"
msgid "Internal Frame"
msgstr "Internal Frame"

#. Translators: Orca has a command that presents a list of structural navigation
#. objects in a dialog box so that users can navigate more quickly than they
#. could with native keyboard navigation. This is the title for a column which
#. contains the text (alt text, title, etc.) associated with an image.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:869
msgctxt "structural navigation"
msgid "Image"
msgstr "Image"

#. Translators: Orca has a command that presents a list of structural navigation
#. objects in a dialog box so that users can navigate more quickly than they
#. could with native keyboard navigation. This is the title for a column which
#. contains the label of a form field.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:875
msgctxt "structural navigation"
msgid "Label"
msgstr "Label"

#. Translators: Orca has a command that presents a list of structural navigation
#. objects in a dialog box so that users can navigate more quickly than they
#. could with native keyboard navigation. This is the title for a column which
#. contains the text of a landmark. ARIA role landmarks are the W3C defined HTML
#. tag attribute 'role' used to identify important part of webpage like banners,
#. main context, search etc.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:883
msgctxt "structural navigation"
msgid "Landmark"
msgstr "Landmark"

#. Translators: Orca has a command that presents a list of structural navigation
#. objects in a dialog box so that users can navigate more quickly than they
#. could with native keyboard navigation. This is the title of a column which
#. contains the level of a heading. Level will be a "1" for <h1>, a "2" for <h2>,
#. and so on.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:890
msgctxt "structural navigation"
msgid "Level"
msgstr "Level"

#. Translators: Orca has a command that presents a list of structural navigation
#. objects in a dialog box so that users can navigate more quickly than they
#. could with native keyboard navigation. This is the title for a column which
#. contains the text of a link.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:896
msgctxt "structural navigation"
msgid "Link"
msgstr "Link"

#. Translators: Orca has a command that presents a list of structural navigation
#. objects in a dialog box so that users can navigate more quickly than they
#. could with native keyboard navigation. This is the title for a column which
#. contains the text of a list.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:902
msgctxt "structural navigation"
msgid "List"
msgstr "List"

#. Translators: Orca has a command that presents a list of structural navigation
#. objects in a dialog box so that users can navigate more quickly than they
#. could with native keyboard navigation. This is the title for a column which
#. contains the text of a list item.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:908
msgctxt "structural navigation"
msgid "List Item"
msgstr "List Item"

#. Translators: Orca has a command that presents a list of structural navigation
#. objects in a dialog box so that users can navigate more quickly than they
#. could with native keyboard navigation. This is the title for a column which
#. contains the text of an object.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:914
msgctxt "structural navigation"
msgid "Object"
msgstr "Object"

#. Translators: Orca has a command that presents a list of structural navigation
#. objects in a dialog box so that users can navigate more quickly than they
#. could with native keyboard navigation. This is the title for a column which
#. contains the text of a paragraph.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:920
msgctxt "structural navigation"
msgid "Paragraph"
msgstr "Paragraph"

#. Translators: Orca has a command that presents a list of structural navigation
#. objects in a dialog box so that users can navigate more quickly than they
#. could with native keyboard navigation. This is the title for a column which
#. contains the label of a radio button.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:926
msgctxt "structural navigation"
msgid "Radio Button"
msgstr "Radio Button"

#. Translators: Orca has a command that presents a list of structural navigation
#. objects in a dialog box so that users can navigate more quickly than they
#. could with native keyboard navigation. This is the title for a column which
#. contains the role of a widget. Examples include "heading", "paragraph",
#. "table", "combo box", etc.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:933
msgctxt "structural navigation"
msgid "Role"
msgstr "Role"

#. Translators: Orca has a command that presents a list of structural navigation
#. objects in a dialog box so that users can navigate more quickly than they
#. could with native keyboard navigation. This is the title for a column which
#. contains the state of a widget. Examples include "checked"/"not checked",
#. "selected"/"not selected", "visited/not visited", etc.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:940
msgctxt "structural navigation"
msgid "State"
msgstr "State"

#. Translators: Orca has a command that presents a list of structural navigation
#. objects in a dialog box so that users can navigate more quickly than they
#. could with native keyboard navigation. This is the title for a column which
#. contains the URI of a link.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:946
msgctxt "structural navigation"
msgid "URI"
msgstr "URI"

#. Translators: Orca has a command that presents a list of structural navigation
#. objects in a dialog box so that users can navigate more quickly than they
#. could with native keyboard navigation. This is the title for a column which
#. contains the value of a form field.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:952
msgctxt "structural navigation"
msgid "Value"
msgstr "Value"

#. Translators: Orca has a command that presents a list of structural navigation
#. objects in a dialog box so that users can navigate more quickly than they
#. could with native keyboard navigation. This is the title of such a dialog box.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:957
msgctxt "structural navigation"
msgid "Blockquotes"
msgstr "Blockquotes"

#. Translators: Orca has a command that presents a list of structural navigation
#. objects in a dialog box so that users can navigate more quickly than they
#. could with native keyboard navigation. This is the title of such a dialog box.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:962
msgctxt "structural navigation"
msgid "Buttons"
msgstr "Buttons"

#. Translators: Orca has a command that presents a list of structural navigation
#. objects in a dialog box so that users can navigate more quickly than they
#. could with native keyboard navigation. This is the title of such a dialog box.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:967
msgctxt "structural navigation"
msgid "Check Boxes"
msgstr "Tick Boxes"

#. Translators: Orca has a command that presents a list of structural navigation
#. objects in a dialog box so that users can navigate more quickly than they
#. could with native keyboard navigation. This is the title of such a dialog box.
#. "Clickables" are web elements which have an "onClick" handler.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:973
msgctxt "structural navigation"
msgid "Clickables"
msgstr "Clickables"

#. Translators: Orca has a command that presents a list of structural navigation
#. objects in a dialog box so that users can navigate more quickly than they
#. could with native keyboard navigation. This is the title of such a dialog box.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:978
msgctxt "structural navigation"
msgid "Combo Boxes"
msgstr "Combo Boxes"

#. Translators: Orca has a command that presents a list of structural navigation
#. objects in a dialog box so that users can navigate more quickly than they
#. could with native keyboard navigation. This is the title of such a dialog box.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:983
msgctxt "structural navigation"
msgid "Entries"
msgstr "Entries"

#. Translators: Orca has a command that presents a list of structural navigation
#. objects in a dialog box so that users can navigate more quickly than they
#. could with native keyboard navigation. This is the title of such a dialog box.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:988
msgctxt "structural navigation"
msgid "Form Fields"
msgstr "Form Fields"

#. Translators: Orca has a command that presents a list of structural navigation
#. objects in a dialog box so that users can navigate more quickly than they
#. could with native keyboard navigation. This is the title of such a dialog box.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:993
msgctxt "structural navigation"
msgid "Headings"
msgstr "Headings"

#. Translators: Orca has a command that presents a list of structural navigation
#. objects in a dialog box so that users can navigate more quickly than they
#. could with native keyboard navigation. This is the title of such a dialog box.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:998
msgctxt "structural navigation"
msgid "Internal Frames"
msgstr "Internal Frames"

#. Translators: Orca has a command that presents a list of structural navigation
#. objects in a dialog box so that users can navigate more quickly than they
#. could with native keyboard navigation. This is the title of such a dialog box.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1003
msgctxt "structural navigation"
msgid "Images"
msgstr "Images"

#. Translators: Orca has a command that presents a list of structural navigation
#. objects in a dialog box so that users can navigate more quickly than they
#. could with native keyboard navigation. This is the title of such a dialog box.
#. Level will be a "1" for <h1>, a "2" for <h2>, and so on.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1009
#, python-format
msgctxt "structural navigation"
msgid "Headings at Level %d"
msgstr "Headings at Level %d"

#. Translators: Orca has a command that presents a list of structural navigation
#. objects in a dialog box so that users can navigate more quickly than they
#. could with native keyboard navigation. This is the title of such a dialog box.
#. ARIA role landmarks are the W3C defined HTML tag attribute 'role' used to
#. identify important part of webpage like banners, main context, search etc.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1016
msgctxt "structural navigation"
msgid "Landmarks"
msgstr "Landmarks"

#. Translators: Orca has a command that presents a list of structural navigation
#. objects in a dialog box so that users can navigate more quickly than they
#. could with native keyboard navigation. This is the title of such a dialog box.
#. A 'large object' is a logical chunk of text, such as a paragraph, a list,
#. a table, etc.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1023
msgctxt "structural navigation"
msgid "Large Objects"
msgstr "Large Objects"

#. Translators: Orca has a command that presents a list of structural navigation
#. objects in a dialog box so that users can navigate more quickly than they
#. could with native keyboard navigation. This is the title of such a dialog box.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1028
msgctxt "structural navigation"
msgid "Links"
msgstr "Links"

#. Translators: Orca has a command that presents a list of structural navigation
#. objects in a dialog box so that users can navigate more quickly than they
#. could with native keyboard navigation. This is the title of such a dialog box.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1033
msgctxt "structural navigation"
msgid "Lists"
msgstr "Lists"

#. Translators: Orca has a command that presents a list of structural navigation
#. objects in a dialog box so that users can navigate more quickly than they
#. could with native keyboard navigation. This is the title of such a dialog box.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1038
msgctxt "structural navigation"
msgid "List Items"
msgstr "List Items"

#. Translators: Orca has a command that presents a list of structural navigation
#. objects in a dialog box so that users can navigate more quickly than they
#. could with native keyboard navigation. This is the title of such a dialog box.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1043
msgctxt "structural navigation"
msgid "Paragraphs"
msgstr "Paragraphs"

#. Translators: Orca has a command that presents a list of structural navigation
#. objects in a dialog box so that users can navigate more quickly than they
#. could with native keyboard navigation. This is the title of such a dialog box.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1048
msgctxt "structural navigation"
msgid "Radio Buttons"
msgstr "Radio Buttons"

#. Translators: Orca has a command that presents a list of structural navigation
#. objects in a dialog box so that users can navigate more quickly than they
#. could with native keyboard navigation. This is the title of such a dialog box.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1053
msgctxt "structural navigation"
msgid "Tables"
msgstr "Tables"

#. Translators: Orca has a command that presents a list of structural navigation
#. objects in a dialog box so that users can navigate more quickly than they
#. could with native keyboard navigation. This is the title of such a dialog box.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1058
msgctxt "structural navigation"
msgid "Unvisited Links"
msgstr "Unvisited Links"

#. Translators: Orca has a command that presents a list of structural navigation
#. objects in a dialog box so that users can navigate more quickly than they
#. could with native keyboard navigation. This is the title of such a dialog box.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1063
msgctxt "structural navigation"
msgid "Visited Links"
msgstr "Visited Links"

#. Translators: When the user loads a new web page, they can optionally have Orca
#. automatically start reading the page from beginning to end. This is the label
#. of a widget in which users can indicate their preference.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1068
msgid "Automatically start speaking a page when it is first _loaded"
msgstr "Automatically start speaking a page when it is first _loaded"

#. Translators: When the user loads a new web page, they can optionally have Orca
#. automatically summarize details about the page, such as the number of elements
#. (landmarks, forms, links, tables, etc.).
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1073
msgid "_Present summary of a page when it is first loaded"
msgstr "_Present summary of a page when it is first loaded"

#. Translators: Different speech systems and speech engines work differently when
#. it comes to handling pauses (e.g. sentence boundaries). This property allows
#. the user to specify whether speech should be sent to the speech synthesis
#. system immediately when a pause directive is encountered or if it should be
#. queued up and sent to the speech synthesis system once the entire set of
#. utterances has been calculated.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1081
msgid "Insert pauses to break up speech"
msgstr "Insert pauses to break up speech"

#. Translators: This string will appear in the list of available voices for the
#. current speech engine. "%s" will be replaced by the name of the current speech
#. engine, such as "Festival default voice" or "IBMTTS default voice". It refers
#. to the default voice configured for given speech engine within the speech
#. subsystem. Apart from this item, the list will contain the names of all
#. available "real" voices provided by the speech engine.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1089
#, python-format
msgid "%s default voice"
msgstr "%s default voice"

#. Translators: This refers to the voice used by Orca when presenting the content
#. of the screen and other messages.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1093
msgctxt "VoiceType"
msgid "Default"
msgstr "Default"

#. Translators: This refers to the voice used by Orca when presenting one or more
#. characters which is part of a hyperlink.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1097
msgctxt "VoiceType"
msgid "Hyperlink"
msgstr "Hyperlink"

#. Translators: This refers to the voice used by Orca when presenting information
#. which is not displayed on the screen as text, but is still being communicated
#. by the system in some visual fashion. For instance, Orca says "misspelled" to
#. indicate the presence of the red squiggly line found under a spelling error;
#. Orca might say "3 of 6" when a user Tabs into a list of six items and the
#. third item is selected. And so on.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1105
msgctxt "VoiceType"
msgid "System"
msgstr "System"

#. Translators: This refers to the voice used by Orca when presenting one or more
#. characters which is written in uppercase.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1109
msgctxt "VoiceType"
msgid "Uppercase"
msgstr "Uppercase"

#. Translators this label refers to the name of particular speech synthesis
#. system. (http://devel.freebsoft.org/speechd)
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1113
msgid "Speech Dispatcher"
msgstr "Speech Dispatcher"

#. Translators this label refers to the name of particular speech synthesis
#. system. (https://github.com/eeejay/spiel)
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1117
msgid "Spiel"
msgstr "Spiel"

#. Translators: This is a label for a group of options related to Orca's behavior
#. when presenting an application's spell check dialog.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1121
msgctxt "OptionGroup"
msgid "Spell Check"
msgstr "Spell Check"

#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1128
msgid ""
"These settings apply when the screen reader can identify the elements of the "
"application's spell check dialog."
msgstr ""
"These settings apply when the screen reader can identify the elements of the "
"application's spell check dialogue."

#. Translators: This is a label for a widget associated with an Orca setting.
#. When this option is enabled, Orca will spell out the current error in addition
#. to speaking it. For example, if the misspelled word is "foo," enabling this
#. setting would cause Orca to speak "f o o" after speaking "foo".
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1136
msgid "Spell _error"
msgstr "Spell _error"

#. Translators: This is a label for a widget associated with an Orca setting.
#. When this option is enabled, Orca will spell out the current suggestion in
#. addition to speaking it. For example, if the misspelled word is "foo," and
#. the first suggestion is "for" enabling this setting would cause Orca to speak
#. "f o r" after speaking "for".
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1143
msgid "Spell _suggestion"
msgstr "Spell _suggestion"

#. Translators: This is a label for a widget associated with an Orca setting.
#. When this option is enabled, Orca will present the context (surrounding text,
#. typically the sentence or line) in which the mistake occurred.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1148
msgid "Present _context of error"
msgstr "Present _context of error"

#. Translators: This is a label for an option to tell Orca whether or not it
#. should speak the coordinates of the current spreadsheet cell. Coordinates are
#. the row and column position within the spreadsheet (i.e. A1, B1, C2 ...)
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1153
msgid "Speak spreadsheet cell coordinates"
msgstr "Speak spreadsheet cell coordinates"

#. Translators: This is a label for an option which controls what Orca speaks when
#. presenting selection changes in a spreadsheet. By default, Orca will speak just
#. what changed. For instance, if cells A1 through A8 are already selected, and the
#. user adds A9 to the selection, Orca by default would just say "A9 selected."
#. Some users, however, prefer to have Orca always announce the entire selected range,
#. i.e. in the same scenario say "A1 through A9 selected." Those users should enable
#. this option.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1162
msgid "Always speak selected spreadsheet range"
msgstr "Always speak selected spreadsheet range"

#. Translators: This is a label for an option for whether or not to speak the
#. header of a table cell in document content.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1166
msgid "Speak cell header"
msgstr "Speak cell header"

#. Translators: This is a label for a group of settings in the Tables tab of the
#. Orca Preferences dialog. These settings control whether Orca speaks the entire
#. row when the user moves from row to row in different types of tables.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1171
msgid "Row Navigation"
msgstr "Row Navigation"

#. Translators: This is a label for a group of settings in the Tables tab of the
#. Orca Preferences dialog. These settings control what information about table
#. cells Orca announces, such as cell coordinates, headers, and spans.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1176
msgid "Cell Navigation"
msgstr "Cell Navigation"

#. Translators: This is a label for an option to tell Orca to skip over empty/
#. blank cells when navigating tables in document content.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1180
msgid "Skip _blank cells"
msgstr "Skip _blank cells"

#. Translators: This is a label for an option to tell Orca whether or not it
#. should speak table cell coordinates in document content.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1184
msgid "Speak _cell coordinates"
msgstr "Speak _cell co-ordinates"

#. Translators: This is a label for an option to tell Orca whether or not it
#. should speak the span size of a table cell (e.g., how many rows and columns
#. a particular table cell spans in a table).
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1189
msgid "Speak _multiple cell spans"
msgstr "Speak _multiple cell spans"

#. Translators: This string is associated with a combo box which allows the user
#. to select the set of symbols to be used when Orca presents print strings on a
#. refreshable braille display. Braille symbols vary from language to language
#. due in part to what print letters exist for that language. The other reason
#. braille symbols vary is due to which braille contractions get used.
#. Contractions are shorter forms of commonly-used letter combinations and
#. words. For instance in English there is a single braille symbol for ing (dots
#. 3-4-6), and the letter e (dots 1-5) all by itself represents the word every.
#. The list of rules which dictate what contractions should be used and whether
#. or not they can be used in a particular context are stored in tables provided
#. by liblouis.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1202
msgid "Contraction _Table:"
msgstr "Contraction _Table:"

#. Translators: Braille flash messages are similar in nature to notifications or
#. announcements. They are most commonly used for Orca to communicate
#. Orca-specific information to the user via braille, such as confirming the
#. toggling of an Orca setting via command. The reason they are called flash
#. messages by screen readers is that they are shown on the refreshable braille
#. display for only a brief time, after which the original contents of the
#. display are restored. This label is for the spin button through which a user
#. can customize how long (in seconds) these temporary messages should be
#. displayed.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1213
msgid "D_uration (secs):"
msgstr "D_uration (secs):"

#. Translators: This is the label for a setting which controls whether Orca
#. displays the braille indicator symbol at the end of each line of text.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1217
msgid "_End of line symbol"
msgstr "_End of line symbol"

#. Translators: This is a label for a group of settings related to a refreshable
#. braille display.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1221
msgid "Display Settings"
msgstr "Display Settings"

#. Translators: This is the label for a setting in the preferences dialog which
#. turns braille support on or off.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1225
msgid "Braille support"
msgstr "Braille support"

#. Translators: If this option is enabled, Orca will adjust the text shown on
#. the braille display so that only full words are shown. If it is not enabled,
#. Orca uses all of the cells on the display, but some words might not be fully
#. shown requiring the user to scroll to see the remainder.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1231
msgid "Word wrap"
msgstr "Word wrap"

#. Translators: Braille flash messages are similar in nature to notifications or
#. announcements in that they are temporarily shown on the refreshable braille
#. display. Upon removal of the message, the original contents of the braille
#. display are restored. This widget allows the user to toggle this feature.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1237
msgid "Flash messages"
msgstr "Flash messages"

#. Translators: Braille flash messages are similar in nature to notifications or
#. announcements. They are most commonly used for Orca to communicate
#. Orca-specific information to the user via braille, such as confirming the
#. toggling of an Orca setting via command. The reason they are called flash
#. messages by screen readers is that they are shown on the refreshable braille
#. display for only a brief time, after which the original contents of the
#. display are restored.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1246
msgid "Flash Message Settings"
msgstr "Flash Message Settings"

#. Translators: This label is for a frame containing braille indicator settings.
#. Within this frame, users can configure which dots (7, 8, or both) are used to
#. indicate selections, hyperlinks, and text attributes.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1251
msgid "Indicators"
msgstr "Indicators"

#. Translators: This label for a widget from which the user can select which
#. braille dot or dots should be used to indicate that character(s) being
#. shown on the braille display are part of a link. The "indicator" can be chosen
#. from among: None, Dot 7, Dot 8, Dots 7 and 8.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1257
msgctxt "Braille indicator"
msgid "Hyperlink:"
msgstr "Hyperlink:"

#. Translators: This label for a widget from which the user can select which
#. braille dot or dots should be used to indicate that character(s) being
#. shown on the braille display are selected. The "indicator" can be chosen
#. from among: None, Dot 7, Dot 8, Dots 7 and 8.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1263
msgctxt "Braille indicator"
msgid "Selection:"
msgstr "Selection:"

#. Translators: This label for a widget from which the user can select which
#. braille dot or dots should be used to indicate that character(s) being
#. shown on the braille display have a particular attribute (e.g. bold). The
#. "indicator" can be chosen from among: None, Dot 7, Dot 8, Dots 7 and 8.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1269
msgctxt "Braille indicator"
msgid "Text Attributes:"
msgstr "Text Attributes:"

#. Translators: Braille flash messages are similar in nature to notifications or
#. announcements. They are most commonly used for Orca to communicate
#. Orca-specific information to the user via braille, such as confirming the
#. toggling of an Orca setting via command. The reason they are called flash
#. messages by screen readers is that they are shown on the refreshable braille
#. display for only a brief time, after which the original contents of the
#. display are restored. In instances where the message to be displayed is
#. long/detailed, Orca provides a brief alternative. Users who prefer the brief
#. alternative can uncheck this widget.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1280
msgid "Messages are _detailed"
msgstr "Messages are _detailed"

#. Translators: Braille flash messages are similar in nature to notifications or
#. announcements. They are most commonly used for Orca to communicate
#. Orca-specific information to the user via braille, such as confirming the
#. toggling of an Orca setting via command. The reason they are called flash
#. messages by screen readers is that they are shown on the refreshable braille
#. display for only a brief time, after which the original contents of the
#. display are restored. Some users, however, would prefer to have the message
#. remain displayed until they explicitly dismiss it. This can be accomplished
#. by making flash messages persistent by checking this widget.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1291
msgid "Messages are _persistent"
msgstr "Messages are _persistent"

#. Translators: This is the title of a section in the braille settings where the user
#. can configure how Orca presents flash messages on a refreshable braille display.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1295
msgid "Flash Messages"
msgstr "Flash Messages"

#. Translators: This is the label for a setting for whether or not Orca should
#. use abbreviated role names when presenting the role of an object on a
#. refreshable braille display. For instance, if this option is enabled, Orca
#. would present "btn" instead of "button".
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1301
msgid "_Abbreviated role names"
msgstr "_Abbreviated role names"

#. Translators: This is the label for a setting for whether or not Orca should
#. present contextual information about an object (e.g. the panel it is inside of)
#. on a refreshable braille display.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1306
msgid "Show context (ancestors)"
msgstr "Show context (ancestors)"

#. Translators: This is the label for a setting which turns on contracted braille.
#. Contractions are shorter forms of commonly-used letter combinations and words.
#. For instance in English there is a single braille symbol for "ing" in English
#. braille.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1312
msgid "Contracted Braille"
msgstr "Contracted Braille"

#. Translators: This is the label for a setting which controls whether computer
#. braille (uncontracted) is used for the word at the cursor location when
#. contracted braille is enabled. If disabled, the word at the cursor remains
#. contracted like the rest of the text.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1318
msgid "Expand word at cursor"
msgstr "Expand word at cursor"

#. Translators: This is the title of the Orca Preferences dialog box.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1321
msgid "Screen Reader"
msgstr "Screen Reader"

#. Translators: This is the accessible name for the Orca Preferences dialog box.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1324
msgid "Screen Reader Preferences"
msgstr "Screen Reader Preferences"

#. Translators: This is the label for a widget in the preferences dialog.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1327
msgid "Add"
msgstr "Add"

#. Translators: This is the label for a widget in the preferences dialog.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1330
msgid "Apply"
msgstr "Apply"

#. Translators: This is the label for a widget in the preferences dialog.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1333
msgid "Cancel"
msgstr "Cancel"

#. Translators: This is the label for a widget in the preferences dialog.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1336
msgid "Edit"
msgstr "Edit"

#. Translators: This is the label for a widget in the preferences dialog.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1339
msgid "Help"
msgstr "Help"

#. Translators: This is the label for a widget in the preferences dialog.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1342
msgid "Save _As"
msgstr "Save _As"

#. Translators: Orca has a feature to "echo" keys as they are pressed. This is
#. the label for the setting which determines whether or not key echo is enabled.
#. If it is enabled, the user can then choose which types of keys they want to
#. hear. See the strings which follow this one.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1348
msgid "Key echo"
msgstr "Key echo"

#. Translators: Orca has a feature to "echo" keys as they are pressed. This is
#. the label for the setting which controls whether or not alphabetic keys will
#. be spoken when pressed.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1353
msgid "Alphabetic keys"
msgstr "Alphabetic keys"

#. Translators: Orca has a feature to "echo" keys as they are pressed. This is
#. the label for the setting which controls whether or not numeric keys will
#. be spoken when pressed.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1358
msgid "Numeric keys"
msgstr "Numeric keys"

#. Translators: Orca has a feature to "echo" keys as they are pressed. This is
#. the label for the setting which controls whether or not punctuation keys will
#. be spoken when pressed.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1363
msgid "Punctuation keys"
msgstr "Punctuation keys"

#. Translators: Orca has a feature to "echo" keys as they are pressed. This is
#. the label for the setting which controls whether or not function keys (F1, F2,
#. etc.) will be spoken when pressed.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1368
msgid "Function keys"
msgstr "Function keys"

#. Translators: Orca has a feature to "echo" keys as they are pressed. This is
#. the label for the setting which controls whether or not diacritical keys will
#. be spoken when pressed.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1373
msgid "Diacritical keys"
msgstr "Diacritical keys"

#. Translators: Orca has a feature to "echo" keys as they are pressed. This is
#. the label for the setting which controls whether or not modifier keys (Shift,
#. Control, Alt, etc.) will be spoken when pressed.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1378
msgid "Modifier keys"
msgstr "Modifier keys"

#. Translators: Orca has a feature to "echo" keys as they are pressed. This is
#. the label for the setting which controls whether or not navigation keys (Arrows,
#. Home, End, etc.) will be spoken when pressed.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1383
msgid "Navigation keys"
msgstr "Navigation keys"

#. Translators: Orca has a feature to "echo" keys as they are pressed. This is
#. the label for the setting which controls whether or not the space bar will
#. be spoken when pressed.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1388
msgid "Space"
msgstr "Space"

#. Translators: Orca has a feature to "echo" keys as they are pressed. This is
#. the label for the setting which controls whether or not action keys such as
#. Enter, Escape, Tab, Backspace, etc. will be spoken when pressed.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1393
msgid "Action keys"
msgstr "Action keys"

#. Translators: This is the label for a group of settings on the Echo preferences
#. page. It groups the types of keys that will be spoken when pressed.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1397
msgid "Keys to Echo"
msgstr "Keys to Echo"

#. Translators: This is the label for a group of settings on the Echo preferences
#. page. It groups the text echo options (character, word, sentence).
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1401
msgid "Typing Echo"
msgstr "Typing Echo"

#. Translators: Orca has an "echo" feature to present text as it is being written
#. by the user. While Orca's "key echo" options present the actual keyboard keys
#. being pressed, "character echo" presents the character/string of length 1 that
#. is inserted as a result of the keypress.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1407
msgctxt "Typing echo"
msgid "Character"
msgstr "Character"

#. Translators: Orca has an "echo" feature to present text as it is being written
#. by the user. While Orca's "key echo" options present the actual keyboard keys
#. being pressed, "sentence echo" presents the sentence that was just completed.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1412
msgctxt "Typing echo"
msgid "Sentence"
msgstr "Sentence"

#. Translators: Orca has an "echo" feature to present text as it is being written
#. by the user. While Orca's "key echo" options present the actual keyboard keys
#. being pressed, "word echo" presents the word that was just completed.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1417
msgctxt "Typing echo"
msgid "Word"
msgstr "Word"

#. Translators: This is a label for a widget that allows the user to select which
#. settings profile should be active. A profile is a collection of settings which
#. can be saved and later loaded.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1422
msgid "Active _Profile:"
msgstr "Active _Profile:"

#. Translators: Orca has a Say All feature which speaks the entire document.
#. Some users want to hear additional information about what is being spoken. If
#. this widget is enabled, Orca will announce that a form has been entered
#. before speaking the contents of that form. At the end of the form, Orca will
#. announce that the form is being exited.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1429
msgid "Announce _forms in Say All"
msgstr "Announce _forms in Say All"

#. Translators: Orca has a Say All feature which speaks the entire document.
#. Some users want to hear additional information about what is being spoken. If
#. this widget is enabled, Orca will announce that a panel has been entered
#. before speaking the new location. At the end of the panel contents, Orca will
#. announce that the panel is being exited. A panel is a generic container of
#. objects, such as a group of related form fields.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1437
msgid "Announce _panels in Say All"
msgstr "Announce _panels in Say All"

#. Translators: Orca has a Say All feature which speaks the entire document.
#. Some users want to hear additional information about what is being spoken. If
#. this widget is enabled, Orca will announce that a table with x rows and y
#. columns has been entered before speaking the content of that table. At the
#. end of the table content, Orca will announce that the table is being exited.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1444
msgid "Announce _tables in Say All"
msgstr "Announce _tables in Say All"

#. Translators: Orca has a Say All feature which speaks the entire document.
#. Some users want to hear additional information about what is being spoken. If
#. this widget is enabled, Orca will announce that a blockquote has been
#. entered before speaking the text. At the end of the text, Orca will announce
#. that the blockquote is being exited.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1451
msgid "Announce block_quotes in Say All"
msgstr "Announce block_quotes in Say All"

#. Translators: Orca has a Say All feature which speaks the entire document.
#. Some users want to hear additional information about what is being spoken. If
#. this widget is enabled, Orca will announce when an ARIA landmark has been
#. entered or exited. ARIA landmarks are the W3C defined HTML tag attribute
#. 'role' used to identify important part of webpage like banners, main context,
#. search, etc.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1459
msgid "Announce land_marks in Say All"
msgstr "Announce land_marks in Say All"

#. Translators: Orca has a Say All feature which speaks the entire document.
#. Some users want to hear additional information about what is being spoken. If
#. this widget is enabled, Orca will announce that a list with x items has
#. been entered before speaking the content of that list. At the end of the list
#. content, Orca will announce that the list is being exited.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1466
msgid "Announce li_sts in Say All"
msgstr "Announce li_sts in Say All"

#. Translators: Orca has a setting which determines which progress bar updates
#. should be announced. The options are all progress bars, only progress bars in
#. the active application, or only progress bars in the current window.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1471
msgid "Applies to:"
msgstr "Applies to:"

#. Translators: Orca has a setting which determines which progress bar updates
#. should be announced. The options are all progress bars, only progress bars in
#. the active application, or only progress bars in the current window. This
#. label is for the second option.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1477
msgid "Application"
msgstr "Application"

#. Translators: Orca has a setting which determines which progress bar updates
#. should be announced. The options are all progress bars, only progress bars in
#. the active application, or only progress bars in the current window. This
#. label is for the third option.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1483
msgid "Window"
msgstr "Window"

#. Translators: This is an option in the Preferences dialog box related to the
#. presentation of progress bar updates. If this widget is enabled, Orca will
#. periodically emit beeps which increase in pitch as the value of the progress
#. bar increases.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1489
msgid "Bee_p updates"
msgstr "Bee_p updates"

#. Translators: This is a label for the setting which controls how Orca will
#. present the date.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1493
msgid "Dat_e format:"
msgstr "Dat_e format:"

#. Translators: This is a label for the setting which controls how Orca will
#. present the time.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1497
msgid "_Time format:"
msgstr "_Time format:"

#. Translators: Profiles in Orca make it possible for users to quickly switch
#. amongst a group of pre-defined settings (e.g. an 'English' profile for reading
#. text written in English using an English-language speech synthesizer and
#. braille rules, and a similar 'Spanish' profile for reading Spanish text. The
#. following string is the label for the profiles sidebar item.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1504
msgid "Profiles"
msgstr "Profiles"

#. Translators: This is the heading shown at the top of the profiles preferences
#. page, indicating which profile is currently selected and being edited.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1508
msgid "Current Profile"
msgstr "Current Profile"

#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1516
#, python-format
msgid ""
"Profiles are collections of settings. The \"%s\" profile is loaded at "
"startup. To edit an existing profile, select it below and then adjust "
"settings on the other pages. To rename or delete the selected profile, use "
"the Tab key to navigate to its associated buttons."
msgstr ""
"Profiles are collections of settings. The \"%s\" profile is loaded at "
"startup. To edit an existing profile, select it below and then adjust "
"settings on the other pages. To rename or delete the selected profile, use "
"the Tab key to navigate to its associated buttons."

#. Translators: This is a label in the Preferences dialog box. It applies to
#. several options related to which progress bars Orca should speak and how
#. often Orca should speak them.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1527
msgid "Progress Bars"
msgstr "Progress Bars"

#. Translators: Orca has a Say All feature which speaks the entire document.
#. This is the label for the group of settings related to Say All.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1531
msgid "Say All"
msgstr "Say All"

#. Translators: Say all by refers to the way that Orca will say (speak) an
#. amount of text -- in particular, where Orca where insert pauses. There are
#. currently two choices (supplied by a combo box to the right of this label):
#. say all by sentence and say all by line.  If Orca were speaking a work of
#. fiction, it would probably be best to do say all by sentence so it sounds
#. more natural. If Orca were speaking something like a page of computer
#. commands, doing a say all by line would work better.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1540
msgid "Say All By"
msgstr "Say All By"

#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1546
msgid ""
"Say All reads from the current location to the end of the document, pausing "
"after each sentence or line based on the \"Say All By\" value."
msgstr ""
"Say All reads from the current location to the end of the document, pausing "
"after each sentence or line based on the \"Say All By\" value."

#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1556
msgid ""
"If enabled, you can use the arrow keys and/or structural navigation commands "
"to move within the document while Say All is active."
msgstr ""
"If enabled, you can use the arrow keys and/or structural navigation commands "
"to move within the document while Say All is active."

#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1564
msgid ""
"The \"Container Announcements\" settings determine what additional details "
"will be announced as Say All moves through the document."
msgstr ""
"The \"Container Announcements\" settings determine what additional details "
"will be announced as Say All moves through the document."

#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1568
msgid "Speak object under mo_use"
msgstr "Speak object under mo_use"

#. Translators: Profiles in Orca make it possible for users to quickly switch
#. amongst a group of pre-defined settings (e.g. an 'English' profile for reading
#. text written in English using an English-language speech synthesizer and
#. braille rules, and a similar 'Spanish' profile for reading Spanish text. The
#. following string is the label for the widget from which the user can select
#. which profile should be loaded when Orca starts up.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1576
msgid "Start-up Profile:"
msgstr "Start-up Profile:"

#. Translators: This is an option in the Preferences dialog box related to the
#. presentation of progress bar updates. If this widget is enabled, Orca will
#. periodically display the current percentage in braille.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1581
msgid "_Braille updates"
msgstr "_Braille updates"

#. This button will load the selected settings profile in the application.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1585
msgid "_Load"
msgstr "_Load"

#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1587
msgid "_Present tooltips"
msgstr "_Present tooltips"

#. Translators: This is the label for a button in a dialog.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1590
msgid "_Remove"
msgstr "_Remove"

#. Translators: This is an option in the Preferences dialog box related to the
#. presentation of progress bar updates. If this widget is enabled, Orca will
#. periodically speak the current percentage.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1595
msgid "_Speak updates"
msgstr "_Speak updates"

#. Translators: Here this is a label for a spin button through which a user can
#. customize the frequency in seconds an announcement should be made regarding
#. the current value of a progress bar.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1600
msgctxt "ProgressBar"
msgid "Frequency (secs):"
msgstr "Frequency (secs):"

#. Translators: The "Orca modifier" is a key that Orca uses for its own commands.
#. The default Orca modifier is KP_Insert for the "desktop" keyboard layout and
#. Caps Lock for the "laptop" keyboard layout. This string is a label for choosing
#. which key(s) should be used as the Orca modifier.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1606
msgid "Screen Reader _Modifier Key(s):"
msgstr "Screen Reader _Modifier Key(s):"

#. Translators: Orca can optionally speak additional details as the user
#. navigates (e.g. via the arrow keys) within document content. If this widget
#. is enabled, Orca will announce that a form has been entered as the user
#. arrows into it and before speaking the new location. Upon navigating out of
#. the form, Orca will announce that the form has been exited prior to speaking
#. the new location.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1614
msgid "Announce _forms during navigation"
msgstr "Announce _forms during navigation"

#. Translators: Orca can optionally speak additional details as the user
#. navigates (e.g. via the arrow keys) within document content.  If this
#. widget is enabled, Orca will announce that a list with x items has been
#. entered as the user arrows into it and before speaking the list content. Upon
#. navigating out of the list, Orca will announce that the list has been exited
#. prior to speaking the new location.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1622
msgid "Announce _lists during navigation"
msgstr "Announce _lists during navigation"

#. Translators: Orca can optionally speak additional details as the user
#. navigates (e.g. via the arrow keys) within document content.  If this
#. widget is enabled, Orca will announce that a panel has been entered as the
#. user arrows into it and before speaking the new location. Upon navigating out
#. of the panel, Orca will announce that the panel has been exited prior to
#. speaking the new location. A panel is a generic container of objects, such as
#. a group of related form fields.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1631
msgid "Announce _panels during navigation"
msgstr "Announce _panels during navigation"

#. Translators: Orca can optionally speak additional details as the user
#. navigates (e.g. via the arrow keys) within document content.  If this
#. widget is enabled, Orca will announce that a table with x rows and y
#. columns has been entered as the user arrows into it and before speaking the
#. table content. Upon navigating out of the table, Orca will announce that the
#. table has been exited prior to speaking the new location.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1639
msgid "Announce _tables during navigation"
msgstr "Announce _tables during navigation"

#. Translators: Orca can optionally speak additional details as the user
#. navigates (e.g. via the arrow keys) within document content.  If this
#. widget is enabled, Orca will announce that a blockquote has been entered as
#. the user arrows into it and before speaking the text. Upon navigating out of
#. the blockquote, Orca will announce that the blockquote has been exited prior
#. to speaking the new location.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1647
msgid "Announce block_quotes during navigation"
msgstr "Announce block_quotes during navigation"

#. Translators: Orca can optionally speak additional details as the user
#. navigates (e.g. via the arrow keys) within document content.  If this
#. widget is enabled, Orca will announce the ARIA landmark that has been
#. entered as the user arrows into it and before speaking the text. Upon
#. navigating out of the landmark, Orca will announce that the landmark has been
#. exited prior to speaking the new location. ARIA landmarks are the W3C defined
#. HTML tag attribute 'role' used to identify important part of webpage like
#. banners, main context, search, etc.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1657
msgid "Announce land_marks during navigation"
msgstr "Announce land_marks during navigation"

#. Translators: If this setting is enabled, Orca will only speak text which is
#. actually displayed on the screen. It will NOT speak things like the role of
#. an item (e.g. widget) or its state (e.g. not checked) or say misspelled to
#. indicate the presence of red squiggly spelling error lines -- things which
#. Orca normally speaks. This setting is primarily intended for low vision users
#. and sighted users with a learning disability.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1665
msgid "Only speak displayed text"
msgstr "Only speak displayed text"

#. Translators: Orca has a command to present font and formatting information,
#. including foreground and background color. The setting associated with this
#. widget determines how Orca will speak colors: As rgb values or as names
#. (e.g. light blue).
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1671
msgid "S_peak colors as names"
msgstr "S_peak colours as names"

#. Translators: This is a label for a widget associated with whether Orca will
#. present the mnemonic (underlined character) of an object, such as a button or
#. menu item, when it becomes focused/selected.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1676
msgid "Mnemonics"
msgstr "Mnemonics"

#. Translators: If this widget is enabled, Orca will speak the accessible
#. description of an object. Whereas the accessible name of an object tends to
#. be short and typically corresponds to what is displayed on screen, the
#. contents of the accessible description tend to be longer, e.g. matching the
#. text of the tooltip, and are sometimes redundant to the accessible name.
#. Therefore, we allow the user to opt out of this additional information.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1684
msgid "Description"
msgstr "Description"

#. Translators: This is a label for a widget associated with whether Orca will
#. speak indentation and justification information for text content.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1688
msgid "Indentation and justification"
msgstr "Indentation and justification"

#. Translators: This is the label for a widget on the Speech preferences page.
#. When checked, indentation and justification will only be announced when they
#. have changed from the previous line.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1693
msgid "Only speak indentation if changed"
msgstr "Only speak indentation if changed"

#. Translators: The misspelled-word indicator is the red squiggly line that
#. appears underneath misspelled words in editable text fields. If this setting
#. is enabled, when a user first moves into a word with this indicator, or types
#. a misspelled word causing this indicator to appear, Orca will announce that
#. the word is misspelled.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1700
msgid "Misspelled-word indicator"
msgstr "Misspelt-word indicator"

#. Translators: This is a label for a widget associated with whether Orca will
#. speak blank lines when navigating in document content.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1704
msgid "Blank lines"
msgstr "Blank lines"

#. Translators: This widget toggles whether or not Orca says the child
#. position (e.g., item 6 of 7).
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1708
msgid "Position in set"
msgstr "Position in set"

#. Translators: This widget is associated with the setting that determines
#. what happens if a user presses Up or Down arrow to move row by row in a GUI
#. table, such as a GtkTreeView. Document tables, such as those found in Writer
#. and web content, and spreadsheet tables such as those found in Calc are not
#. considered GUI tables. If this setting is enabled, Orca will speak the entire
#. row; if it is disabled, Orca will only speak the cell with focus.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1716
msgid "Speak full row in _GUI tables"
msgstr "Speak full row in _GUI tables"

#. Translators: This widget is associated with the setting that determines
#. what happens if a user presses Up or Down arrow to move row by row in a
#. document table. In this context, document tables include tables such as those
#. found in Writer documents as well as HTML table elements, but exclude
#. spreadsheet tables such as found in Calc. If this setting is enabled, Orca
#. will speak the entire row; if it is disabled, Orca will only speak the cell
#. with focus.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1725
msgid "Speak full row in _document tables"
msgstr "Speak full row in _document tables"

#. Translators: This widget is associated with the setting that determines
#. what happens if a user presses Up or Down arrow to move row by row in a
#. spreadsheet. If this setting is enabled, Orca will speak the entire row; if
#. it is disabled, Orca will only speak the cell with focus.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1731
msgid "Speak full row in sp_readsheets"
msgstr "Speak full row in sp_readsheets"

#. Translators: This is a label for a widget associated with whether Orca speaks
#. tutorial messages / "help text".
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1735
msgid "Tutorial messages"
msgstr "Tutorial messages"

#. Translators: This is the label for a group of settings on the Speech
#. preferences page. It groups settings related to how objects are presented
#. via speech (descriptions, mnemonics, child position).
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1740
msgid "Spoken Object Details"
msgstr "Spoken Object Details"

#. Translators: This is a setting in the Speech and Braille preferences pages.
#. When enabled, Orca will provide detailed/verbose object descriptions.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1744
msgid "Object presentation is detailed"
msgstr "Object presentation is detailed"

#. Translators: This is the label for a checkbox on the Speech preferences page.
#. When checked, Orca will apply the user's pronunciation dictionary when speaking.
#. The pronunciation dictionary allows users to customize how specific words or
#. character sequences are spoken by the speech synthesizer.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1750
msgid "Use pronunciation dictionary"
msgstr "Use pronunciation dictionary"

#. Translators: This is a label for a group of widgets from which the user can
#. chose what is and is not spoken by Orca during navigation or Say All. For
#. instance, when the user first navigates into a table, should Orca speak the
#. table details or just the newly focused/selected cell?
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1756
msgid "Spoken Context"
msgstr "Spoken Context"

#. Translators: This is the label for a widget in the preferences dialog.
#. If selected speech support will be enabled.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1760
msgid "Speech support"
msgstr "Speech support"

#. Translators: Orca has system messages which are similar in nature to
#. notifications or announcements. They are most commonly used for Orca to
#. communicate Orca-specific information to the user via speech, such as
#. confirming the toggling of an Orca setting via command.  In instances where
#. the message to be displayed is long/detailed, Orca provides a brief
#. alternative. Users who prefer that brief alternative can uncheck this
#. widget.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1769
msgid "_System messages are detailed"
msgstr "_System messages are detailed"

#. Translators: The on-screen braille display is a graphical window that displays a
#. visual representation of what would be shown on a connected braille display,
#. including the braille dots and the text characters they correspond to. It is
#. primarily used by developers and testers who may not have a physical braille
#. display.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1776
msgid "On-screen braille"
msgstr "On-screen braille"

#. Translators: The on-screen speech display is a graphical window that displays a
#. scrolling log of all text spoken by the screen reader. It is primarily used by
#. developers and testers to verify what is being spoken without having to listen
#. to the audio.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1782
msgid "On-screen speech"
msgstr "On-screen speech"

#. Translators: This is the title of the on-screen display settings category in the
#. Orca Preferences dialog. These settings control the appearance of the on-screen
#. braille and speech monitor windows.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1787
msgid "On-Screen Display"
msgstr "On-Screen Display"

#. Translators: This is the label of a spin button that controls the number of braille
#. cells displayed in the on-screen braille monitor.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1791
msgid "Cell count"
msgstr "Cell count"

#. Translators: This is the label of a checkbox that controls whether the on-screen
#. braille monitor shows Unicode braille dot patterns instead of text characters.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1795
msgid "Show braille dot patterns"
msgstr "Show braille dot patterns"

#. Translators: This is the label of a color button that controls the text color
#. in the on-screen braille monitor.
#. Translators: This is the label of a color button that controls the text color
#. in the on-screen speech monitor.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1799 src/orca/guilabels.py:1811
msgid "Text color"
msgstr "Text colour"

#. Translators: This is the label of a color button that controls the background color
#. in the on-screen braille monitor.
#. Translators: This is the label of a color button that controls the background color
#. in the on-screen speech monitor.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1803 src/orca/guilabels.py:1815
msgid "Background color"
msgstr "Background colour"

#. Translators: This is the label of a spin button that controls the font size of
#. text in the on-screen speech monitor.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1807
msgid "Font size"
msgstr "Font size"

#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1820
msgid ""
"The on-screen speech display is a window that shows what the screen reader "
"is speaking. The default keybinding to show or hide it is Orca+Shift+d. This "
"can be changed in Commands."
msgstr ""
"The on-screen speech display is a window that shows what the screen reader "
"is speaking. The default keybinding to show or hide it is Orca+Shift+d. This "
"can be changed in Commands."

#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1828
msgid ""
"The on-screen braille display is a window intended for developers that shows "
"what would be presented on a braille display. To show or hide it, assign a "
"keybinding in Commands."
msgstr ""
"The on-screen braille display is a window intended for developers that shows "
"what would be presented on a braille display. To show or hide it, assign a "
"keybinding in Commands."

#. Translators: This is the label of the Braille page in the Orca Preferences dialog.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1834
msgid "Braille"
msgstr "Braille"

#. Translators: This string is a label for a preferences page containing settings
#. that apply when the user is navigating using the application's native navigation
#. (e.g., arrow keys handled by the app) rather than the screen reader's browse mode.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1844
msgid "Native navigation"
msgstr "Native navigation"

#. Translators: This string is a label for a group of settings related to what
#. happens when a document or web page finishes loading.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1848
msgid "Page load"
msgstr "Page load"

#. Translators: This is the label for a group of settings related to what Orca
#. announces when entering/exiting different types of containers/ancestors.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1852
msgid "Container Announcements"
msgstr "Container Announcements"

#. Translators: This is a heading for a group of toggleable widgets. Each one controls
#. whether Orca announces entering a type of container (e.g. blockquotes, forms,
#. landmarks, lists, panels, tables). The full meaning is "Announce when entering
#. [container type]" where the container types are listed below this heading.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1858
msgid "Announce when entering"
msgstr "Announce when entering"

#. Translators: This is the label of the Echo page in the Orca Preferences dialog.
#. On that page there are a variety of settings related to what Orca will echo
#. as the user types on the keyboard.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1863
msgid "Echo"
msgstr "Echo"

#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1869
msgid ""
"Key echo speaks the key you pressed. Typing echo speaks what was inserted "
"into the document as a result of your typing."
msgstr ""
"Key echo speaks the key you pressed. Typing echo speaks what was inserted "
"into the document as a result of your typing."

#. Translators: This is the label of the General page in the Orca Preferences
#. dialog. On that page there are a variety of general Orca settings which do
#. not fit well into any of the other pages.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1876
msgid "General"
msgstr "General"

#. Translators: This is the label of the Key Bindings page in the Orca Preferences
#. dialog. On that page there is a list of all Orca commands and the keystrokes
#. associated with them. The user can customize the keystrokes for any command.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1881
msgid "Key Bindings"
msgstr "Key Bindings"

#. Translators: This is the label of the Commands page in the Orca Preferences
#. dialog. On that page there is a list of all Orca commands and the keystrokes
#. associated with them. The user can customize the keystrokes for any command.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1886
msgid "Commands"
msgstr "Commands"

#. Translators: This is the label of the Mouse page in the Orca Preferences dialog.
#. On that page there are settings related to what information Orca presents when
#. the mouse pointer moves.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1891
msgid "Mouse"
msgstr "Mouse"

#. Translators: This is an informational message displayed on Orca's Mouse
#. preferences page. Mouse review features may not work properly on
#. Wayland because Wayland restricts applications from monitoring the
#. mouse pointer.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1897
msgid "These settings may not work on Wayland."
msgstr "These settings may not work on Wayland."

#. Translators: This is the label of the Pronunciation page in the Orca Preferences
#. dialog. On that page there is UI for customizing how a given word will be sent
#. to the speech synthesizer. For instance "idk" can be sent to the speech server
#. as "I don't know" or "I D K" or "eye dee kay" or whatever causes the user's
#. speech synthesizer to say what the user finds most helpful.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1904
msgid "Pronunciation"
msgstr "Pronunciation"

#. Translators: This is the label of the Sound page in the Orca Preferences dialog.
#. On that page there are settings related to sound output, including volume
#. and progress bar beep notifications.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1909
msgid "Sound"
msgstr "Sound"

#. Translators: This is the label for a widget in the preferences dialog which
#. turns sound support on or off.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1913
msgid "Sound support"
msgstr "Sound support"

#. Translators: This is the label for the volume control in the Sound preferences.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1916
msgid "Volume"
msgstr "Volume"

#. Translators: This is the label of the Tables page in the Orca Preferences
#. dialog. On that page there are settings related to table navigation, such as
#. whether to speak table cell coordinates, row and column headers, and whether
#. to read tables cell by cell or by full rows.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1922
msgid "Tables"
msgstr "Tables"

#. Translators: This is the label of the Time and Date page in the Orca Preferences
#. dialog.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1926
msgid "Time and Date"
msgstr "Time and Date"

#. Translators: This is the label of the Speech page in the Orca Preferences dialog.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1929
msgid "Speech"
msgstr "Speech"

#. Translators: This is the label of the Text Attributes page in the Orca Preferences
#. dialog.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1933
msgid "Text Attributes"
msgstr "Text Attributes"

#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1940
msgid ""
"Configure which text attributes are spoken and/or marked in braille, and the "
"order in which they are presented."
msgstr ""
"Configure which text attributes are spoken and/or marked in braille, and the "
"order in which they are presented."

#. Translators: This is the label of the Voice page in the Orca Preferences
#. dialog.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1946
msgid "Voice"
msgstr "Voice"

#. Translators: This is the label for a group of settings on the Voice preferences
#. page. It contains widgets that control whether speech is enabled and how
#. certain content (numbers, colors) is spoken.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1951
msgid "Speech Settings"
msgstr "Speech Settings"

#. Translators: This is the accessible label for a button in the Voice preferences
#. that opens a dialog to configure settings for a specific voice type (such as
#. default, hyperlink, uppercase, or system). The button displays only an icon
#. (a cog/gear), so this label is for screen reader users. The %s is replaced
#. with the voice type name (e.g., "Default", "Uppercase", "Hyperlink", "System").
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1958
#, python-format
msgctxt "VoiceType"
msgid "%s Settings"
msgstr "%s Settings"

#. Translators: This is a label for a setting that controls whether Orca will
#. automatically switch the speech synthesizer's language based on the language
#. of the text or UI element being spoken.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1963
msgid "Automatic language switching"
msgstr "Automatic language switching"

#. Translators: This label is for a group of buttons on the Text Attributes
#. pane of the Orca Preferences dialog. On that pane there is a long list of
#. possible text attributes. The user can select one and then, by using the
#. Move buttons in this group, adjust when that attribute is spoken by Orca.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1969
msgid "Adjust selected attribute"
msgstr "Adjust selected attribute"

#. Translators: This label for a widget from which the user can select which
#. braille dot or dots should be used to indicate that character(s) being
#. shown on the braille display have a particular attribute (e.g. bold). The
#. "indicator" can be chosen from among: None, Dot 7, Dot 8, Dots 7 and 8.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1975
msgid "Braille Indicator"
msgstr "Braille Indicator"

#. Translators: This label is on a button on the Text Attributes pane of the
#. Orca Preferences dialog. On that pane there is a long list of possible text
#. attributes. The user can select one and then, by using the Move _down one
#. button, move that attribute down one line in the list. The ordering in the
#. list is important as Orca will speak the selected text attributes in the
#. given order.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1983
msgid "Move down one"
msgstr "Move down one"

#. Translators: This label is on a button on the Text Attributes pane of the
#. Orca Preferences dialog. On that pane there is a long list of possible text
#. attributes. The user can select one and then, by using the Move _up one
#. button, move that attribute up one line in the list. The ordering in the list
#. is important as Orca will speak the selected text attributes in the given
#. order.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1991
msgid "Move up one"
msgstr "Move up one"

#. Translators: This label is on a button on the Text Attributes pane of the
#. Orca Preferences dialog. On that pane there is a long list of possible text
#. attributes. The user can select one and then, by using the Move to _bottom
#. button, move that attribute to the bottom of the list. The ordering in the
#. list is important as Orca will speak the selected text attributes in the
#. given order.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:1999
msgid "Move to bottom"
msgstr "Move to bottom"

#. Translators:  This label is on a button on the Text Attributes pane of the
#. Orca Preferences dialog. On that pane there is a long list of possible text
#. attributes. The user can select one and then, by using the Move to _top
#. button, move that attribute to the top of the list. The ordering in the list
#. is important as Orca will speak the selected text attributes in the given
#. order.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:2007
msgid "Move to top"
msgstr "Move to top"

#. Translators: This is a label for a group of widgets associated with how Orca
#. will present text attributes such as bold, underline, italic, font size,
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:2011
msgid "Text attributes"
msgstr "Text attributes"

#. Translators: This is the accessible name for a widget in the preferences dialog
#. that allows the user to reorder text attributes in the list.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:2015
msgid "Reorder"
msgstr "Reorder"

#. Translators: This refers to the amount of information Orca provides about a
#. particular object that receives focus. The choices are Brief and Verbose.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:2019
msgid "Verbosity"
msgstr "Verbosity"

#. Translators: This refers to the amount of information Orca provides about a
#. particular object that receives focus.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:2023
msgid "Ver_bose"
msgstr "Ver_bose"

#. Translators: This is a label for a group of widgets associated with how Orca
#. will speak regardless of which voice (Default, Hyperlink, System, Uppercase)
#. is being used. For instance, Orca can speak numbers as individual digits
#. (e.g. 123 as 1 2 3) or as a whole (e.g. 123 as one hundred and twenty three).
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:2029
msgid "Global Voice Settings"
msgstr "Global Voice Settings"

#. Translators: If this setting is enabled, 123 will be spoken as the individual
#. digits 1 2 3; otherwise, it will be sent to the synthesizer and (likely)
#. spoken as one hundred and twenty three.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:2034
msgid "Speak _numbers as digits"
msgstr "Speak _numbers as digits"

#. Translators: Having multiple voice types in Orca makes it possible for the
#. user to more quickly identify properties of text non-visually, such as the
#. fact that text is written in capital letters or is a link; or that text is
#. actually visible on the screen as opposed to an Orca-specific message. The
#. available voice types in Orca include: default, uppercase, hyperlink, and
#. system -- each of which can be configured by the user to sound the way he/she
#. finds most helpful. This string is displayed in the label for the group of
#. all of the controls associated with configuring a particular voice type.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:2044
msgid "Voice Type Settings"
msgstr "Voice Type Settings"

#. Translators: This is the label for a widget from which the user can select
#. which speech synthesis system Orca should use. Examples of speech synthesis
#. systems include Speech Dispatcher and Spiel.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:2049
msgid "Speech _system:"
msgstr "Speech _system:"

#. Translators: This is the label for a widget from which the user can select
#. which speech synthesizer Orca should use. Examples of speech synthesizers
#. include eSpeak, Festival, and Pico.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:2054
msgid "Speech synthesi_zer:"
msgstr "Speech s_ynthesiser:"

#. Translators: Orca uses Speech Dispatcher to present content to users via
#. text-to-speech. Speech Dispatcher has a feature to control how capital
#. letters are presented: Do nothing at all; say the word 'capital' prior to
#. presenting a capital letter (which Speech Dispatcher refers to as 'spell'),
#. or play a tone (which Speech Dispatcher refers to as a sound 'icon'). Orca
#. refers to these things as 'capitalization style'. This string is the text of
#. the label through which users can choose which of style they would prefer.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:2063
msgid "Capitalization style"
msgstr "Capitalisation style"

#. Translators: This is the label for a widget from which the user can select
#. the language of the speech synthesizer.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:2067
msgid "_Language:"
msgstr "_Language:"

#. Translators: This is the label for a widget from which the user can select
#. which voice from the current speech synthesizer should be used. Often voices
#. have human names such as "Allison". Hence the use of the term person.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:2072
msgid "_Person:"
msgstr "_Person:"

#. Translators: This is the label for a widget from which the user can set the
#. speaking rate of the current voice.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:2076
msgid "_Rate:"
msgstr "_Rate:"

#. Translators: This is the label for a widget from which the user can set the
#. pitch of the current voice.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:2080
msgid "Pi_tch:"
msgstr "Pi_tch:"

#. Translators: This is the label for a widget from which the user can set the
#. volume of the current voice.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:2084
msgid "Vo_lume:"
msgstr "Vo_lume:"

#. Translators: Having multiple voice types in Orca makes it possible for the
#. user to more quickly identify properties of text non-visually, such as the
#. fact that text is written in capital letters or is a link; or that text is
#. actually visible on the screen as opposed to an Orca-specific message. The
#. available voice types in Orca include: default, uppercase, hyperlink, and
#. system -- each of which can be configured by the user to sound the way he/she
#. finds most helpful. This string is displayed in the label for the combo box
#. in which the user selects a voice type to configure.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:2094
msgid "_Voice type:"
msgstr "_Voice type:"

#. Translators: This refers to the voice used by Orca by default.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:2097
msgid "Default"
msgstr "Default"

#. Translators: This refers to the voice used by Orca when presenting one or more
#. characters which are part of a hyperlink.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:2101
msgid "Hyperlink"
msgstr "Hyperlink"

#. Translators: This refers to the voice used by Orca when presenting information
#. which is not displayed on the screen as text, but is still being communicated
#. by the system in some visual fashion. For instance, Orca says "misspelled" to
#. indicate the presence of the red squiggly line found under a spelling error;
#. Orca might say "3 of 6" when a user Tabs into a list of six items and the
#. third item is selected. And so on.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:2109
msgid "System"
msgstr "System"

#. Translators: This refers to the voice used by Orca when presenting one or more
#. characters which is written in uppercase.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:2113
msgid "Uppercase"
msgstr "Uppercase"

#. Translators: Orca has a feature to list all of the notification messages
#. received, similar to the functionality gnome-shell provides when you press
#. Super+M, but it works in all desktop environments. This string is the title
#. of the dialog that contains the list of notification messages. The string
#. substitution is for the number of messages in the list.
#: src/orca/guilabels.py:2124
#, python-format
msgid "%d notification"
msgid_plural "%d notifications"
msgstr[0] "%d notification"
msgstr[1] "%d notifications"

#. Translators: this string refers to the "Orca modifier" (typically CapsLock on a laptop
#. and KP_Insert on a desktop). Orca takes over this key in order to provide additional
#. commands without conflicting with the application being used.
#: src/orca/keynames.py:30
msgctxt "keyboard"
msgid "Orca"
msgstr "Orca"

#. Translators: this is how someone would speak the name of the shift key
#: src/orca/keynames.py:33
msgctxt "keyboard"
msgid "Shift"
msgstr "Shift"

#. Translators: this is how someone would speak the name of the alt key
#: src/orca/keynames.py:36
msgctxt "keyboard"
msgid "Alt"
msgstr "Alt"

#. Translators: this is how someone would speak the name of the control key
#: src/orca/keynames.py:39
msgctxt "keyboard"
msgid "Control"
msgstr "Control"

#. Translators: this is how someone would speak the name of the super key
#: src/orca/keynames.py:42
msgctxt "keyboard"
msgid "Super"
msgstr "Super"

#. Translators: this is how someone would speak the name of the left shift key
#: src/orca/keynames.py:45
msgid "left shift"
msgstr "left shift"

#. Translators: this is how someone would speak the name of the left alt key
#: src/orca/keynames.py:48
msgid "left alt"
msgstr "left alt"

#. Translators: this is how someone would speak the name of the left ctrl key
#: src/orca/keynames.py:51
msgid "left control"
msgstr "left control"

#. Translators: this is how someone would speak the name of the right shift key
#: src/orca/keynames.py:54
msgid "right shift"
msgstr "right shift"

#. Translators: this is how someone would speak the name of the right alt key
#: src/orca/keynames.py:57
msgid "right alt"
msgstr "right alt"

#. Translators: this is how someone would speak the name of the right ctrl key
#: src/orca/keynames.py:60
msgid "right control"
msgstr "right control"

#. Translators: this is how someone would speak the name of the left meta key
#: src/orca/keynames.py:63
msgid "left meta"
msgstr "left meta"

#. Translators: this is how someone would speak the name of the right meta key
#: src/orca/keynames.py:66
msgid "right meta"
msgstr "right meta"

#. Translators: this is how someone would speak the name of the num lock key
#: src/orca/keynames.py:69
msgid "num lock"
msgstr "num lock"

#. Translators: this is how someone would speak the name of the caps lock key
#: src/orca/keynames.py:72
msgid "caps lock"
msgstr "caps lock"

#. Translators: this is how someone would speak the name of the shift lock key
#. There is no reason to make it different from the translation for "caps lock"
#: src/orca/keynames.py:76
msgid "shift lock"
msgstr "shift lock"

#. Translators: this is how someone would speak the name of the scroll lock key
#: src/orca/keynames.py:79
msgid "scroll lock"
msgstr "scroll lock"

#. Translators: this is how someone would speak the name of the page up key
#: src/orca/keynames.py:82 src/orca/keynames.py:85 src/orca/keynames.py:88
#: src/orca/keynames.py:91
msgid "page up"
msgstr "page up"

#. Translators: this is how someone would speak the name of the page down key
#: src/orca/keynames.py:94 src/orca/keynames.py:97 src/orca/keynames.py:100
#: src/orca/keynames.py:103
msgid "page down"
msgstr "page down"

#. Translators: this is how someone would speak the name of the tab key
#: src/orca/keynames.py:106
msgid "tab"
msgstr "tab"

#. Translators: this is how someone would speak the name of the left tab key
#: src/orca/keynames.py:109
msgid "left tab"
msgstr "left tab"

#. Translators: this is the spoken word for the space character
#: src/orca/keynames.py:112
msgid "space"
msgstr "space"

#. Translators: this is how someone would speak the name of the backspace key
#: src/orca/keynames.py:115
msgid "backspace"
msgstr "backspace"

#. Translators: this is how someone would speak the name of the return key
#: src/orca/keynames.py:118
msgid "return"
msgstr "return"

#. Translators: this is how someone would speak the name of the enter key
#: src/orca/keynames.py:121
msgid "enter"
msgstr "enter"

#. Translators: this is how someone would speak the name of the up arrow key
#: src/orca/keynames.py:124 src/orca/keynames.py:127
msgid "up"
msgstr "up"

#. Translators: this is how someone would speak the name of the down arrow key
#: src/orca/keynames.py:130 src/orca/keynames.py:133
msgid "down"
msgstr "down"

#. Translators: this is how someone would speak the name of the left arrow key
#: src/orca/keynames.py:136 src/orca/keynames.py:139
msgid "left"
msgstr "left"

#. Translators: this is how someone would speak the name of the right arrow key
#: src/orca/keynames.py:142 src/orca/keynames.py:145
msgid "right"
msgstr "right"

#. Translators: this is how someone would speak the name of the left super key
#: src/orca/keynames.py:148
msgid "left super"
msgstr "left super"

#. Translators: this is how someone would speak the name of the right super key
#: src/orca/keynames.py:151
msgid "right super"
msgstr "right super"

#. Translators: this is how someone would speak the name of the menu key
#: src/orca/keynames.py:154
msgid "menu"
msgstr "menu"

#. Translators: this is how someone would speak the name of the ISO shift key
#: src/orca/keynames.py:157
msgid "Alt Gr"
msgstr "Alt Gr"

#. Translators: this is how someone would speak the name of the help key
#: src/orca/keynames.py:160
msgid "help"
msgstr "help"

#. Translators: this is how someone would speak the name of the multi key
#: src/orca/keynames.py:163
msgid "multi"
msgstr "multi"

#. Translators: this is how someone would speak the name of the mode switch key
#: src/orca/keynames.py:166
msgid "mode switch"
msgstr "mode switch"

#. Translators: this is how someone would speak the name of the escape key
#: src/orca/keynames.py:169
msgid "escape"
msgstr "escape"

#. Translators: this is how someone would speak the name of the insert key
#: src/orca/keynames.py:172 src/orca/keynames.py:175
msgid "insert"
msgstr "insert"

#. Translators: this is how someone would speak the name of the delete key
#: src/orca/keynames.py:178 src/orca/keynames.py:181
msgid "delete"
msgstr "delete"

#. Translators: this is how someone would speak the name of the home key
#: src/orca/keynames.py:184 src/orca/keynames.py:187
msgid "home"
msgstr "home"

#. Translators: this is how someone would speak the name of the end key
#: src/orca/keynames.py:190 src/orca/keynames.py:193
msgid "end"
msgstr "end"

#. Translators: this is how someone would speak the name of the begin key
#: src/orca/keynames.py:196
msgid "begin"
msgstr "begin"

#. Translators: this is how someone would speak the name of the  non-spacing
#. diacritical key for the grave glyph
#: src/orca/keynames.py:200
msgid "grave"
msgstr "grave"

#. Translators: this is how someone would speak the name of the non-spacing
#. diacritical key for the acute glyph
#: src/orca/keynames.py:204
msgid "acute"
msgstr "acute"

#. Translators: this is how someone would speak the name of the non-spacing
#. diacritical key for the circumflex glyph
#: src/orca/keynames.py:208
msgid "circumflex"
msgstr "circumflex"

#. Translators: this is how someone would speak the name of the non-spacing
#. diacritical key for the tilde glyph
#: src/orca/keynames.py:212
msgid "tilde"
msgstr "tilde"

#. Translators: this is how someone would speak the name of the non-spacing
#. diacritical key for the diaeresis glyph
#: src/orca/keynames.py:216
msgid "diaeresis"
msgstr "diaeresis"

#. Translators: this is how someone would speak the name of the non-spacing
#. diacritical key for the ring glyph
#: src/orca/keynames.py:220
msgid "ring"
msgstr "ring"

#. Translators: this is how someone would speak the name of the non-spacing
#. diacritical key for the cedilla glyph
#: src/orca/keynames.py:224
msgid "cedilla"
msgstr "cedilla"

#. Translators: this is how someone would speak the name of the non-spacing
#. diacritical key for the stroke glyph
#: src/orca/keynames.py:228
msgid "stroke"
msgstr "stroke"

#. Translators: this is how someone would speak the name of the minus key
#: src/orca/keynames.py:231
msgid "minus"
msgstr "minus"

#. Translators: this is how someone would speak the name of the plus key
#: src/orca/keynames.py:234
msgid "plus"
msgstr "plus"

#. Translators: Orca keybindings support double and triple "clicks" or
#. key presses, similar to using a mouse.
#: src/orca/keynames.py:260
msgid "double click"
msgstr "double click"

#. Translators: Orca keybindings support double and triple "clicks"
#. or key presses, similar to using a mouse.
#: src/orca/keynames.py:264
msgid "triple click"
msgstr "triple click"

#. Translators: Unicode has a large set of characters consisting of a common
#. alphanumeric symbol and a style. For instance, character 1D400 is a bold A,
#. 1D468 is a bold italic A, 1D4D0 is a bold script A,, etc., etc. These styles
#. can have specific meanings in mathematics and thus should be spoken along
#. with the alphanumeric character. However, given the vast quantity of these
#. characters, string substitution is being used with the substituted string
#. being a single alphanumeric character. The full set of symbols can be found
#. at http://www.unicode.org/charts/PDF/U1D400.pdf.
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1130
#, python-format
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "bold %s"
msgstr "bold %s"

#. Translators: Unicode has a large set of characters consisting of a common
#. alphanumeric symbol and a style. For instance, character 1D400 is a bold A,
#. 1D468 is a bold italic A, 1D4D0 is a bold script A,, etc., etc. These styles
#. can have specific meanings in mathematics and thus should be spoken along
#. with the alphanumeric character. However, given the vast quantity of these
#. characters, string substitution is being used with the substituted string
#. being a single alphanumeric character. The full set of symbols can be found
#. at http://www.unicode.org/charts/PDF/U1D400.pdf.
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1140
#, python-format
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "italic %s"
msgstr "italic %s"

#. Translators: Unicode has a large set of characters consisting of a common
#. alphanumeric symbol and a style. For instance, character 1D400 is a bold A,
#. 1D468 is a bold italic A, 1D4D0 is a bold script A,, etc., etc. These styles
#. can have specific meanings in mathematics and thus should be spoken along
#. with the alphanumeric character. However, given the vast quantity of these
#. characters, string substitution is being used with the substituted string
#. being a single alphanumeric character. The full set of symbols can be found
#. at http://www.unicode.org/charts/PDF/U1D400.pdf.
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1150
#, python-format
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "bold italic %s"
msgstr "bold italic %s"

#. Translators: Unicode has a large set of characters consisting of a common
#. alphanumeric symbol and a style. For instance, character 1D400 is a bold A,
#. 1D468 is a bold italic A, 1D4D0 is a bold script A,, etc., etc. These styles
#. can have specific meanings in mathematics and thus should be spoken along
#. with the alphanumeric character. However, given the vast quantity of these
#. characters, string substitution is being used with the substituted string
#. being a single alphanumeric character. The full set of symbols can be found
#. at http://www.unicode.org/charts/PDF/U1D400.pdf.
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1160
#, python-format
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "script %s"
msgstr "script %s"

#. Translators: Unicode has a large set of characters consisting of a common
#. alphanumeric symbol and a style. For instance, character 1D400 is a bold A,
#. 1D468 is a bold italic A, 1D4D0 is a bold script A,, etc., etc. These styles
#. can have specific meanings in mathematics and thus should be spoken along
#. with the alphanumeric character. However, given the vast quantity of these
#. characters, string substitution is being used with the substituted string
#. being a single alphanumeric character. The full set of symbols can be found
#. at http://www.unicode.org/charts/PDF/U1D400.pdf.
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1170
#, python-format
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "bold script %s"
msgstr "bold script %s"

#. Translators: Unicode has a large set of characters consisting of a common
#. alphanumeric symbol and a style. For instance, character 1D400 is a bold A,
#. 1D468 is a bold italic A, 1D4D0 is a bold script A,, etc., etc. These styles
#. can have specific meanings in mathematics and thus should be spoken along
#. with the alphanumeric character. However, given the vast quantity of these
#. characters, string substitution is being used with the substituted string
#. being a single alphanumeric character. The full set of symbols can be found
#. at http://www.unicode.org/charts/PDF/U1D400.pdf.
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1180
#, python-format
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "fraktur %s"
msgstr "fraktur %s"

#. Translators: Unicode has a large set of characters consisting of a common
#. alphanumeric symbol and a style. For instance, character 1D400 is a bold A,
#. 1D468 is a bold italic A, 1D4D0 is a bold script A,, etc., etc. These styles
#. can have specific meanings in mathematics and thus should be spoken along
#. with the alphanumeric character. However, given the vast quantity of these
#. characters, string substitution is being used with the substituted string
#. being a single alphanumeric character. The full set of symbols can be found
#. at http://www.unicode.org/charts/PDF/U1D400.pdf.
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1190
#, python-format
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "double-struck %s"
msgstr "double-struck %s"

#. Translators: Unicode has a large set of characters consisting of a common
#. alphanumeric symbol and a style. For instance, character 1D400 is a bold A,
#. 1D468 is a bold italic A, 1D4D0 is a bold script A,, etc., etc. These styles
#. can have specific meanings in mathematics and thus should be spoken along
#. with the alphanumeric character. However, given the vast quantity of these
#. characters, string substitution is being used with the substituted string
#. being a single alphanumeric character. The full set of symbols can be found
#. at http://www.unicode.org/charts/PDF/U1D400.pdf.
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1200
#, python-format
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "bold fraktur %s"
msgstr "bold fraktur %s"

#. Translators: Unicode has a large set of characters consisting of a common
#. alphanumeric symbol and a style. For instance, character 1D400 is a bold A,
#. 1D468 is a bold italic A, 1D4D0 is a bold script A,, etc., etc. These styles
#. can have specific meanings in mathematics and thus should be spoken along
#. with the alphanumeric character. However, given the vast quantity of these
#. characters, string substitution is being used with the substituted string
#. being a single alphanumeric character. The full set of symbols can be found
#. at http://www.unicode.org/charts/PDF/U1D400.pdf.
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1210
#, python-format
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "sans-serif %s"
msgstr "sans-serif %s"

#. Translators: Unicode has a large set of characters consisting of a common
#. alphanumeric symbol and a style. For instance, character 1D400 is a bold A,
#. 1D468 is a bold italic A, 1D4D0 is a bold script A,, etc., etc. These styles
#. can have specific meanings in mathematics and thus should be spoken along
#. with the alphanumeric character. However, given the vast quantity of these
#. characters, string substitution is being used with the substituted string
#. being a single alphanumeric character. The full set of symbols can be found
#. at http://www.unicode.org/charts/PDF/U1D400.pdf.
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1220
#, python-format
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "sans-serif bold %s"
msgstr "sans-serif bold %s"

#. Translators: Unicode has a large set of characters consisting of a common
#. alphanumeric symbol and a style. For instance, character 1D400 is a bold A,
#. 1D468 is a bold italic A, 1D4D0 is a bold script A,, etc., etc. These styles
#. can have specific meanings in mathematics and thus should be spoken along
#. with the alphanumeric character. However, given the vast quantity of these
#. characters, string substitution is being used with the substituted string
#. being a single alphanumeric character. The full set of symbols can be found
#. at http://www.unicode.org/charts/PDF/U1D400.pdf.
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1230
#, python-format
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "sans-serif italic %s"
msgstr "sans-serif italic %s"

#. Translators: Unicode has a large set of characters consisting of a common
#. alphanumeric symbol and a style. For instance, character 1D400 is a bold A,
#. 1D468 is a bold italic A, 1D4D0 is a bold script A,, etc., etc. These styles
#. can have specific meanings in mathematics and thus should be spoken along
#. with the alphanumeric character. However, given the vast quantity of these
#. characters, string substitution is being used with the substituted string
#. being a single alphanumeric character. The full set of symbols can be found
#. at http://www.unicode.org/charts/PDF/U1D400.pdf.
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1240
#, python-format
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "sans-serif bold italic %s"
msgstr "sans-serif bold italic %s"

#. Translators: Unicode has a large set of characters consisting of a common
#. alphanumeric symbol and a style. For instance, character 1D400 is a bold A,
#. 1D468 is a bold italic A, 1D4D0 is a bold script A,, etc., etc. These styles
#. can have specific meanings in mathematics and thus should be spoken along
#. with the alphanumeric character. However, given the vast quantity of these
#. characters, string substitution is being used with the substituted string
#. being a single alphanumeric character. The full set of symbols can be found
#. at http://www.unicode.org/charts/PDF/U1D400.pdf.
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1250
#, python-format
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "monospace %s"
msgstr "monospace %s"

#. Translators: Unicode has a large set of characters consisting of a common
#. alphanumeric symbol and a style. For instance, character 1D400 is a bold A,
#. 1D468 is a bold italic A, 1D4D0 is a bold script A,, etc., etc. These styles
#. can have specific meanings in mathematics and thus should be spoken along
#. with the alphanumeric character. However, given the vast quantity of these
#. characters, string substitution is being used with the substituted string
#. being a single alphanumeric character. The full set of symbols can be found
#. at http://www.unicode.org/charts/PDF/U1D400.pdf.
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1260
#, python-format
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "dotless %s"
msgstr "dotless %s"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '←' (U+2190)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1263
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "left arrow"
msgstr "left arrow"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '↑' (U+2191)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1266
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "up arrow"
msgstr "up arrow"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '→' (U+2192)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1269
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "right arrow"
msgstr "right arrow"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '↓' (U+2193)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1272
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "down arrow"
msgstr "down arrow"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '↔' (U+2194)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1275
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "left right arrow"
msgstr "left right arrow"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '↕' (U+2195)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1278
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "up down arrow"
msgstr "up down arrow"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '↖' (U+2196)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1281
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "north west arrow"
msgstr "north west arrow"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '↗' (U+2197)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1284
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "north east arrow"
msgstr "north east arrow"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '↘' (U+2198)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1287
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "south east arrow"
msgstr "south east arrow"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '↤' (U+21a4)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1290
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "left arrow from bar"
msgstr "left arrow from bar"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '↥' (U+21a5)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1293
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "up arrow from bar"
msgstr "up arrow from bar"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '↦' (U+21a6)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1296
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "right arrow from bar"
msgstr "right arrow from bar"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '↧' (U+21a7)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1299
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "down arrow from bar"
msgstr "down arrow from bar"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '⇐' (U+21d0)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1302
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "left double arrow"
msgstr "left double arrow"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '⇑' (U+21d1)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1305
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "up double arrow"
msgstr "up double arrow"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '⇒' (U+21d2)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1308
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "right double arrow"
msgstr "right double arrow"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '⇓' (U+21d3)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1311
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "down double arrow"
msgstr "down double arrow"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '⇔' (U+21d4)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1314
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "left right double arrow"
msgstr "left right double arrow"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '⇕' (U+21d5)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1317
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "up down double arrow"
msgstr "up down double arrow"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '⇖' (U+21d6)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1320
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "north west double arrow"
msgstr "north west double arrow"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '⇗' (U+21d7)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1323
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "north east double arrow"
msgstr "north east double arrow"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '⇘' (U+21d8)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1326
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "south east double arrow"
msgstr "south east double arrow"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '⇙' (U+21d9)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1329
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "south west double arrow"
msgstr "south west double arrow"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '➔' (U+2794)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1332
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "right-pointing arrow"
msgstr "right-pointing arrow"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '➢' (U+27a2)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1335
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "right-pointing arrowhead"
msgstr "right-pointing arrowhead"

#. Translators: this is the spoken word for the character '-' (U+002d) when used
#. as a MathML operator.
#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '−' (U+2212)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1339 src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1427
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "minus"
msgstr "minus"

#. Translators: this is the spoken word for the character '<' (U+003c) when used
#. as a MathML operator.
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1343
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "less than"
msgstr "less than"

#. Translators: this is the spoken word for the character '>' (U+003e) when used
#. as a MathML operator.
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1347
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "greater than"
msgstr "greater than"

#. Translators: this is the spoken word for the character '^' (U+005e) when used
#. as a MathML operator.
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1351
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "circumflex"
msgstr "circumflex"

#. Translators: this is the spoken word for the character 'ˇ' (U+02c7) when used
#. as a MathML operator.
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1355
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "háček"
msgstr "háček"

#. Translators: this is the spoken word for the character '˘' (U+02d8) when used
#. as a MathML operator.
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1359
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "breve"
msgstr "breve"

#. Translators: this is the spoken word for the character '˙' (U+02d9) when used
#. as a MathML operator.
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1363
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "dot"
msgstr "dot"

#. Translators: this is the spoken word for the character '‖' (U+2016) when used
#. as a MathML operator.
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1367
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "double vertical line"
msgstr "double vertical line"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '…' (U+2026)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1370
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "horizontal ellipsis"
msgstr "horizontal ellipsis"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '∀' (U+2200)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1373
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "for all"
msgstr "for all"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '∁' (U+2201)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1376
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "complement"
msgstr "complement"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '∂' (U+2202)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1379
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "partial differential"
msgstr "partial differential"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '∃' (U+2203)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1382
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "there exists"
msgstr "there exists"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '∄' (U+2204)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1385
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "there does not exist"
msgstr "there does not exist"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '∅' (U+2205)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1388
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "empty set"
msgstr "empty set"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '∆' (U+2206)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1391
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "increment"
msgstr "increment"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '∇' (U+2207)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1394
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "nabla"
msgstr "nable"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '∈' (U+2208)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1397
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "element of"
msgstr "element of"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '∉' (U+2209)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1400
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "not an element of"
msgstr "not an element of"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '∊' (U+220a)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1403
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "small element of"
msgstr "small element of"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '∋' (U+220b)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1406
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "contains as a member"
msgstr "contains as a member"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '∌' (U+220c)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1409
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "does not contain as a member"
msgstr "does not contain as a member"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '∍' (U+220d)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1412
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "small contains as a member"
msgstr "small contains as a member"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '∎' (U+220e)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1415
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "end of proof"
msgstr "end of proof"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '∏' (U+220f)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1418
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "product"
msgstr "product"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '∐' (U+2210)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1421
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "coproduct"
msgstr "coproduct"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '∑' (U+2211)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1424
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "sum"
msgstr "sum"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '∓' (U+2213)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1430
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "minus or plus"
msgstr "minus or plus"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '∔' (U+2214)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1433
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "dot plus"
msgstr "dot plus"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '∕' (U+2215)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1436
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "division slash"
msgstr "division slash"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '∖' (U+2216)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1439
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "set minus"
msgstr "set minus"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '∗' (U+2217)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1442
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "asterisk operator"
msgstr "asterisk operator"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '∘' (U+2218)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1445
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "ring operator"
msgstr "ring operator"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '∙' (U+2219)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1448
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "bullet operator"
msgstr "bullet operator"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '√' (U+221a)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1451
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "square root"
msgstr "square root"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '∛' (U+221b)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1454
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "cube root"
msgstr "cube root"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '∜' (U+221c)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1457
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "fourth root"
msgstr "fourth root"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '∝' (U+221d)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1460
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "proportional to"
msgstr "proportional to"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '∞' (U+221e)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1463
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "infinity"
msgstr "infinity"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '∟' (U+221f)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1466
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "right angle"
msgstr "right angle"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '∠' (U+2220)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1469
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "angle"
msgstr "angle"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '∡' (U+2221)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1472
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "measured angle"
msgstr "measured angle"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '∢' (U+2222)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1475
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "spherical angle"
msgstr "spherical angle"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '∣' (U+2223)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1478
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "divides"
msgstr "divides"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '∤' (U+2224)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1481
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "does not divide"
msgstr "does not divide"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '∥' (U+2225)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1484
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "parallel to"
msgstr "parallel to"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '∦' (U+2226)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1487
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "not parallel to"
msgstr "not parallel to"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '∧' (U+2227)
#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '⋀' (U+22c0)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1490 src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1949
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "logical and"
msgstr "logical and"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '∨' (U+2228)
#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '⋁' (U+22c1)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1493 src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1952
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "logical or"
msgstr "logical or"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '∩' (U+2229)
#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '⋂' (U+22c2)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1496 src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1955
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "intersection"
msgstr "intersection"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '∪' (U+222a)
#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '⋃' (U+22c3)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1499 src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1958
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "union"
msgstr "union"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '∫' (U+222b)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1502
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "integral"
msgstr "integral"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '∬' (U+222c)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1505
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "double integral"
msgstr "double integral"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '∭' (U+222d)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1508
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "triple integral"
msgstr "triple integral"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '∮' (U+222e)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1511
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "contour integral"
msgstr "contour integral"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '∯' (U+222f)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1514
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "surface integral"
msgstr "surface interval"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '∰' (U+2230)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1517
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "volume integral"
msgstr "volume integral"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '∱' (U+2231)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1520
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "clockwise integral"
msgstr "clockwise integral"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '∲' (U+2232)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1523
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "clockwise contour integral"
msgstr "clockwise contour integral"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '∳' (U+2233)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1526
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "anticlockwise contour integral"
msgstr "anticlockwise contour integral"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '∴' (U+2234)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1529
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "therefore"
msgstr "therefore"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '∵' (U+2235)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1532
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "because"
msgstr "because"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '∶' (U+2236)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1535
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "ratio"
msgstr "ratio"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '∷' (U+2237)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1538
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "proportion"
msgstr "proportion"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '∸' (U+2238)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1541
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "dot minus"
msgstr "dot minus"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '∹' (U+2239)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1544
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "excess"
msgstr "excess"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '∺' (U+223a)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1547
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "geometric proportion"
msgstr "geometric proportion"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '∻' (U+223b)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1550
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "homothetic"
msgstr "homothetic"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '∼' (U+223c)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1553
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "tilde"
msgstr "tilde"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '∽' (U+223d)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1556
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "reversed tilde"
msgstr "reversed tilde"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '∾' (U+223e)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1559
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "inverted lazy S"
msgstr "inverted lazy S"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '∿' (U+223f)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1562
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "sine wave"
msgstr "sine wave"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '≀' (U+2240)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1565
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "wreath product"
msgstr "wreath product"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '≁' (U+2241)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1568
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "not tilde"
msgstr "not tilde"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '≂' (U+2242)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1571
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "minus tilde"
msgstr "minus tilde"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '≃' (U+2243)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1574
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "asymptotically equal to"
msgstr "asymptotically equal to"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '≄' (U+2244)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1577
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "not asymptotically equal to"
msgstr "not asymptotically equal to"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '≅' (U+2245)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1580
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "approximately equal to"
msgstr "approximately equal to"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '≆' (U+2246)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1583
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "approximately but not actually equal to"
msgstr "approximately but not actually equal to"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '≇' (U+2247)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1586
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "neither approximately nor actually equal to"
msgstr "neither approximately nor actually equal to"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '≈' (U+2248)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1589
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "almost equal to"
msgstr "almost equal to"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '≉' (U+2249)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1592
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "not almost equal to"
msgstr "not almost equal to"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '≊' (U+224a)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1595
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "almost equal or equal to"
msgstr "almost equal or equal to"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '≋' (U+224b)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1598
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "triple tilde"
msgstr "triple tilde"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '≌' (U+224c)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1601
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "all equal to"
msgstr "all equal to"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '≍' (U+224d)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1604
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "equivalent to"
msgstr "equivalent to"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '≎' (U+224e)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1607
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "geometrically equivalent to"
msgstr "geometrically equivalent to"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '≏' (U+224f)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1610
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "difference between"
msgstr "difference between"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '≐' (U+2250)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1613
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "approaches the limit"
msgstr "approaches the limit"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '≑' (U+2251)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1616
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "geometrically equal to"
msgstr "geometrically equal to"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '≒' (U+2252)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1619
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "approximately equal to or the image of"
msgstr "approximately equal to or the image of"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '≓' (U+2253)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1622
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "image of or approximately equal to"
msgstr "image of or approximately equal to"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '≔' (U+2254)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1625
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "colon equals"
msgstr "colon equals"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '≕' (U+2255)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1628
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "equals colon"
msgstr "equals colon"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '≖' (U+2256)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1631
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "ring in equal to"
msgstr "ring in equal to"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '≗' (U+2257)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1634
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "ring equal to"
msgstr "ring equal to"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '≘' (U+2258)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1637
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "corresponds to"
msgstr "corresponds to"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '≙' (U+2259)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1640
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "estimates"
msgstr "estimates"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '≚' (U+225a)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1643
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "equiangular to"
msgstr "equiangular to"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '≛' (U+225b)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1646
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "star equals"
msgstr "star equals"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '≜' (U+225c)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1649
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "delta equal to"
msgstr "delta equal to"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '≝' (U+225d)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1652
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "equal to by definition"
msgstr "equal to by definition"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '≞' (U+225e)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1655
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "measured by"
msgstr "measured by"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '≟' (U+225f)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1658
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "questioned equal to"
msgstr "questioned equal to"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '≠' (U+2260)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1661
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "not equal to"
msgstr "not equal to"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '≡' (U+2261)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1664
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "identical to"
msgstr "identical to"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '≢' (U+2262)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1667
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "not identical to"
msgstr "not identical to"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '≣' (U+2263)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1670
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "strictly equivalent to"
msgstr "strictly equivalent to"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '≤' (U+2264)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1673
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "less than or equal to"
msgstr "less than or equal to"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '≥' (U+2265)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1676
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "greater than or equal to"
msgstr "greater than or equal to"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '≦' (U+2266)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1679
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "less than over equal to"
msgstr "less than over equal to"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '≧' (U+2267)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1682
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "greater than over equal to"
msgstr "greater than over equal to"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '≨' (U+2268)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1685
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "less than but not equal to"
msgstr "less than but not equal to"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '≩' (U+2269)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1688
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "greater than but not equal to"
msgstr "greater than but not equal to"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '≪' (U+226a)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1691
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "much less than"
msgstr "much less than"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '≫' (U+226b)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1694
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "much greater than"
msgstr "much greater than"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '≬' (U+226c)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1697
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "between"
msgstr "between"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '≭' (U+226d)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1700
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "not equivalent to"
msgstr "not equivalent to"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '≮' (U+226e)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1703
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "not less than"
msgstr "not less than"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '≯' (U+226f)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1706
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "not greater than"
msgstr "not greater than"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '≰' (U+2270)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1709
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "neither less than nor equal to"
msgstr "neither less than nor equal to"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '≱' (U+2271)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1712
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "neither greater than nor equal to"
msgstr "neither greater than nor equal to"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '≲' (U+2272)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1715
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "less than or equivalent to"
msgstr "less than or equivalent to"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '≳' (U+2273)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1718
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "greater than or equivalent to"
msgstr "greater than or equivalent to"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '≴' (U+2274)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1721
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "neither less than nor equivalent to"
msgstr "neither less than nor equivalent to"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '≵' (U+2275)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1724
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "neither greater than nor equivalent to"
msgstr "neither greater than nor equivalent to"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '≶' (U+2276)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1727
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "less than or greater than"
msgstr "less than or greater than"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '≷' (U+2277)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1730
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "greater than or less than"
msgstr "greater than or less than"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '≸' (U+2278)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1733
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "neither less than nor greater than"
msgstr "neither less than nor greater than"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '≹' (U+2279)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1736
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "neither greater than nor less than"
msgstr "neither greater than nor less than"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '≺' (U+227a)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1739
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "precedes"
msgstr "precedes"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '≻' (U+227b)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1742
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "succeeds"
msgstr "succeeds"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '≼' (U+227c)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1745
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "precedes or equal to"
msgstr "precedes or equal to"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '≽' (U+227d)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1748
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "succeeds or equal to"
msgstr "succeeds or equal to"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '≾' (U+227e)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1751
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "precedes or equivalent to"
msgstr "precedes or equivalent to"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '≿' (U+227f)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1754
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "succeeds or equivalent to"
msgstr "succeeds or equivalent to"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '⊀' (U+2280)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1757
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "does not precede"
msgstr "does not precede"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '⊁' (U+2281)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1760
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "does not succeed"
msgstr "does not succeed"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '⊂' (U+2282)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1763
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "subset of"
msgstr "subset of"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '⊃' (U+2283)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1766
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "superset of"
msgstr "superset of"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '⊄' (U+2284)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1769
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "not a subset of"
msgstr "not a subset of"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '⊅' (U+2285)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1772
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "not a superset of"
msgstr "not a superset of"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '⊆' (U+2286)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1775
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "subset of or equal to"
msgstr "subset of or equal to"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '⊇' (U+2287)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1778
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "superset of or equal to"
msgstr "superset of or equal to"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '⊈' (U+2288)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1781
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "neither a subset of nor equal to"
msgstr "neither a subset of nor equal to"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '⊉' (U+2289)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1784
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "neither a superset of nor equal to"
msgstr "neither a superset of nor equal to"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '⊊' (U+228a)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1787
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "subset of with not equal to"
msgstr "subset of with not equal to"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '⊋' (U+228b)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1790
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "superset of with not equal to"
msgstr "superset of with not equal to"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '⊌' (U+228c)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1793
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "multiset"
msgstr "multiset"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '⊍' (U+228d)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1796
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "multiset multiplication"
msgstr "multiset multiplication"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '⊎' (U+228e)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1799
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "multiset union"
msgstr "multiset union"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '⊏' (U+228f)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1802
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "square image of"
msgstr "square image of"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '⊐' (U+2290)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1805
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "square original of"
msgstr "square original of"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '⊑' (U+2291)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1808
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "square image of or equal to"
msgstr "square image of or equal to"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '⊒' (U+2292)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1811
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "square original of or equal to"
msgstr "square original of or equal to"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '⊓' (U+2293)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1814
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "square cap"
msgstr "square cap"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '⊔' (U+2294)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1817
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "square cup"
msgstr "square cup"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '⊕' (U+2295)
#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '⨁' (U+2a01)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1820 src/orca/mathsymbols.py:2174
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "circled plus"
msgstr "circled plus"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '⊖' (U+2296)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1823
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "circled minus"
msgstr "circled minus"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '⊗' (U+2297)
#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '⨂' (U+2a02)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1826 src/orca/mathsymbols.py:2177
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "circled times"
msgstr "circled times"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '⊘' (U+2298)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1829
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "circled division slash"
msgstr "circled division slash"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '⊙' (U+2299)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1832
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "circled dot operator"
msgstr "circled dot operator"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '⊚' (U+229a)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1835
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "circled ring operator"
msgstr "circled ring operator"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '⊛' (U+229b)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1838
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "circled asterisk operator"
msgstr "circled asterisk operator"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '⊜' (U+229c)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1841
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "circled equals"
msgstr "circled equals"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '⊝' (U+229d)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1844
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "circled dash"
msgstr "circled dash"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '⊞' (U+229e)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1847
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "squared plus"
msgstr "squared plus"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '⊟' (U+229f)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1850
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "squared minus"
msgstr "squared minus"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '⊠' (U+22a0)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1853
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "squared times"
msgstr "squared times"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '⊡' (U+22a1)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1856
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "squared dot operator"
msgstr "squared dot operator"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '⊢' (U+22a2)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1859
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "right tack"
msgstr "right tack"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '⊣' (U+22a3)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1862
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "left tack"
msgstr "left tack"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '⊤' (U+22a4)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1865
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "down tack"
msgstr "down tack"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '⊥' (U+22a5)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1868
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "up tack"
msgstr "up tack"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '⊦' (U+22a6)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1871
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "assertion"
msgstr "assertion"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '⊧' (U+22a7)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1874
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "models"
msgstr "models"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '⊨' (U+22a8)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1877
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "true"
msgstr "true"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '⊩' (U+22a9)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1880
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "forces"
msgstr "forces"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '⊪' (U+22aa)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1883
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "triple vertical bar right turnstile"
msgstr "triple vertical bar right turnstile"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '⊫' (U+22ab)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1886
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "double vertical bar double right turnstile"
msgstr "double vertical bar double right turnstile"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '⊬' (U+22ac)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1889
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "does not prove"
msgstr "does not prove"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '⊭' (U+22ad)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1892
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "not true"
msgstr "not true"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '⊮' (U+22ae)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1895
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "does not force"
msgstr "does not force"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '⊯' (U+22af)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1898
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "negated double vertical bar double right turnstile"
msgstr "negated double vertical bar double right turnstile"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '⊰' (U+22b0)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1901
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "precedes under relation"
msgstr "precedes under relation"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '⊱' (U+22b1)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1904
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "succeeds under relation"
msgstr "succeeds under relation"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '⊲' (U+22b2)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1907
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "normal subgroup of"
msgstr "normal subgroup of"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '⊳' (U+22b3)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1910
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "contains as normal subgroup"
msgstr "contains as normal subgroup"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '⊴' (U+22b4)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1913
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "normal subgroup of or equal to"
msgstr "normal subgroup of or equal to"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '⊵' (U+22b5)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1916
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "contains as normal subgroup of or equal to"
msgstr "contains as normal subgroup of or equal to"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '⊶' (U+22b6)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1919
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "original of"
msgstr "original of"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '⊷' (U+22b7)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1922
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "image of"
msgstr "image of"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '⊸' (U+22b8)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1925
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "multimap"
msgstr "multimap"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '⊹' (U+22b9)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1928
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "hermitian conjugate matrix"
msgstr "hermitian conjugate matrix"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '⊺' (U+22ba)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1931
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "intercalate"
msgstr "intercalate"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '⊻' (U+22bb)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1934
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "xor"
msgstr "xor"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '⊼' (U+22bc)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1937
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "nand"
msgstr "nand"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '⊽' (U+22bd)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1940
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "nor"
msgstr "nor"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '⊾' (U+22be)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1943
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "right angle with arc"
msgstr "right angle with arc"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '⊿' (U+22bf)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1946
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "right triangle"
msgstr "right triangle"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '⋄' (U+22c4)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1961
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "diamond operator"
msgstr "diamond operator"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '⋅' (U+22c5)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1964
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "dot operator"
msgstr "dot operator"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '⋆' (U+22c6)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1967
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "star operator"
msgstr "star operator"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '⋇' (U+22c7)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1970
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "division times"
msgstr "division times"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '⋈' (U+22c8)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1973
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "bowtie"
msgstr "bowtie"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '⋉' (U+22c9)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1976
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "left normal factor semidirect product"
msgstr "left normal factor semidirect product"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '⋊' (U+22ca)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1979
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "right normal factor semidirect product"
msgstr "right normal factor semidirect product"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '⋋' (U+22cb)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1982
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "left semidirect product"
msgstr "left semidirect product"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '⋌' (U+22cc)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1985
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "right semidirect product"
msgstr "right semidirect product"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '⋍' (U+22cd)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1988
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "reversed tilde equals"
msgstr "reversed tilde equals"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '⋎' (U+22ce)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1991
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "curly logical or"
msgstr "curly logical or"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '⋏' (U+22cf)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1994
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "curly logical and"
msgstr "curly logical and"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '⋐' (U+22d0)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:1997
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "double subset"
msgstr "double subset"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '⋑' (U+22d1)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:2000
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "double superset"
msgstr "double superset"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '⋒' (U+22d2)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:2003
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "double intersection"
msgstr "double intersection"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '⋓' (U+22d3)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:2006
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "double union"
msgstr "double union"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '⋔' (U+22d4)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:2009
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "pitchfork"
msgstr "pitchfork"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '⋕' (U+22d5)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:2012
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "equal and parallel to"
msgstr "equal and parallel to"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '⋖' (U+22d6)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:2015
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "less than with dot"
msgstr "less than with dot"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '⋗' (U+22d7)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:2018
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "greater than with dot"
msgstr "greater than with dot"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '⋘' (U+22d8)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:2021
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "very much less than"
msgstr "very much less than"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '⋙' (U+22d9)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:2024
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "very much greater than"
msgstr "very much greater than"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '⋚' (U+22da)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:2027
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "less than equal to or greater than"
msgstr "less than equal to or greater than"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '⋛' (U+22db)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:2030
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "greater than equal to or less than"
msgstr "greater than equal to or less than"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '⋜' (U+22dc)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:2033
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "equal to or less than"
msgstr "equal to or less than"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '⋝' (U+22dd)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:2036
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "equal to or greater than"
msgstr "equal to or greater than"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '⋝' (U+22de)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:2039
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "equal to or precedes"
msgstr "equal to or precedes"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '⋝' (U+22df)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:2042
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "equal to or succeeds"
msgstr "equal to or succeeds"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '⋠' (U+22e0)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:2045
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "does not precede or equal"
msgstr "does not precede or equal"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '⋡' (U+22e1)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:2048
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "does not succeed or equal"
msgstr "does not succeed or equal"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '⋢' (U+22e2)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:2051
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "not square image of or equal to"
msgstr "not square image of or equal to"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '⋣' (U+22e3)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:2054
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "not square original of or equal to"
msgstr "not square original of or equal to"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '⋤' (U+22e4)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:2057
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "square image of or not equal to"
msgstr "square image of or not equal to"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '⋥' (U+22e5)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:2060
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "square original of or not equal to"
msgstr "square original of or not equal to"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '⋦' (U+22e6)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:2063
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "less than but not equivalent to"
msgstr "less than but not equivalent to"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '⋧' (U+22e7)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:2066
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "greater than but not equivalent to"
msgstr "greater than but not equivalent to"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '⋨' (U+22e8)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:2069
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "precedes but not equivalent to"
msgstr "precedes but not equivalent to"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '⋩' (U+22e9)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:2072
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "succeeds but not equivalent to"
msgstr "succeeds but not equivalent to"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '⋪' (U+22ea)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:2075
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "not normal subgroup of"
msgstr "not normal subgroup of"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '⋫' (U+22eb)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:2078
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "does not contain as normal subgroup"
msgstr "does not contain as normal subgroup"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '⋬' (U+22ec)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:2081
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "not normal subgroup of or equal to"
msgstr "not normal subgroup of or equal to"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '⋭' (U+22ed)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:2084
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "does not contain as normal subgroup or equal"
msgstr "does not contain as normal subgroup or equal"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '⋮' (U+22ee)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:2087
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "vertical ellipsis"
msgstr "vertical ellipsis"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '⋯' (U+22ef)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:2090
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "midline horizontal ellipsis"
msgstr "midline horizontal ellipsis"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '⋰' (U+22f0)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:2093
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "up right diagonal ellipsis"
msgstr "up right diagonal ellipsis"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '⋱' (U+22f1)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:2096
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "down right diagonal ellipsis"
msgstr "down right diagonal ellipsis"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '⋲' (U+22f2)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:2099
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "element of with long horizontal stroke"
msgstr "element of with long horizontal stroke"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '⋳' (U+22f3)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:2102
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "element of with vertical bar at end of horizontal stroke"
msgstr "element of with vertical bar at end of horizontal stroke"

#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:2107
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "small element of with vertical bar at end of horizontal stroke"
msgstr "small element of with vertical bar at end of horizontal stroke"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '⋵' (U+22f5)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:2111
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "element of with dot above"
msgstr "element of with dot above"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '⋶' (U+22f6)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:2114
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "element of with overbar"
msgstr "element of with overbar"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '⋷' (U+22f7)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:2117
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "small element of with overbar"
msgstr "small element of with overbar"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '⋸' (U+22f8)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:2120
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "element of with underbar"
msgstr "element of with underbar"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '⋹' (U+22f9)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:2123
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "element of with two horizontal strokes"
msgstr "element of with two horizontal strokes"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '⋺' (U+22fa)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:2126
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "contains with long horizontal stroke"
msgstr "contains with long horizontal stroke"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '⋻' (U+22fb)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:2129
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "contains with vertical bar at end of horizontal stroke"
msgstr "contains with vertical bar at end of horizontal stroke"

#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:2134
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "small contains with vertical bar at end of horizontal stroke"
msgstr "small contains with vertical bar at end of horizontal stroke"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '⋽' (U+22fd)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:2138
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "contains with overbar"
msgstr "contains with overbar"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '⋾' (U+22fe)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:2141
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "small contains with overbar"
msgstr "small contains with overbar"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '⋿' (U+22ff)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:2144
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "z notation bag membership"
msgstr "z notation bag membership"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '⌈' (U+2308)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:2147
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "left ceiling"
msgstr "left ceiling"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '⌉' (U+2309)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:2150
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "right ceiling"
msgstr "right ceiling"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '⌊' (U+230a)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:2153
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "left floor"
msgstr "left floor"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '⌋' (U+230b)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:2156
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "right floor"
msgstr "right floor"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '⏞' (U+23de)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:2159
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "top brace"
msgstr "top brace"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '⏟' (U+23df)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:2162
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "bottom brace"
msgstr "bottom brace"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '⟨' (U+27e8)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:2165
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "left angle bracket"
msgstr "left angle bracket"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '⟩' (U+27e9)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:2168
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "right angle bracket"
msgstr "right angle bracket"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '⨀' (U+2a00)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:2171
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "circled dot"
msgstr "circled dot"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '⨃' (U+2a03)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:2179
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "union with dot"
msgstr "union with dot"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '⨄' (U+2a04)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:2181
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "union with plus"
msgstr "union with plus"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '⨅' (U+2a05)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:2183
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "square intersection"
msgstr "square intersection"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '⨆' (U+2a06)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:2185
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "square union"
msgstr "square union"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '■' (U+25a0)
#. when used as a geometric shape (i.e. as opposed to a bullet in a list).
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:2189
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "black square"
msgstr "black square"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '□' (U+25a1)
#. when used as a geometric shape (i.e. as opposed to a bullet in a list).
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:2193
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "white square"
msgstr "white square"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '◆' (U+25c6)
#. when used as a geometric shape (i.e. as opposed to a bullet in a list).
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:2197
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "black diamond"
msgstr "black diamond"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '○' (U+25cb)
#. when used as a geometric shape (i.e. as opposed to a bullet in a list).
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:2201
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "white circle"
msgstr "white circle"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '●' (U+25cf)
#. when used as a geometric shape (i.e. as opposed to a bullet in a list).
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:2205
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "black circle"
msgstr "black circle"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '◦' (U+25e6)
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:2208
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "white bullet"
msgstr "white bullet"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '◾' (U+25fe)
#. when used as a geometric shape (i.e. as opposed to a bullet in a list).
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:2212
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "black medium small square"
msgstr "black medium small square"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '̱' (U+0331)
#. which combines with the preceding character. '%s' is a placeholder for the
#. preceding character. Some examples of combined symbols can be seen in this
#. table: http://www.w3.org/TR/MathML3/appendixc.html#oper-dict.entries-table.
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:2218
#, python-format
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "%s with underline"
msgstr "%s with underline"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '̸' (U+0338)
#. which combines with the preceding character. '%s' is a placeholder for the
#. preceding character. Some examples of combined symbols can be seen in this
#. table: http://www.w3.org/TR/MathML3/appendixc.html#oper-dict.entries-table.
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:2224
#, python-format
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "%s with slash"
msgstr "%s with slash"

#. Translators: this is the spoken representation for the character '⃒' (U+20D2)
#. which combines with the preceding character. '%s' is a placeholder for the
#. preceding character. Some examples of combined symbols can be seen in this
#. table: http://www.w3.org/TR/MathML3/appendixc.html#oper-dict.entries-table.
#: src/orca/mathsymbols.py:2230
#, python-format
msgctxt "math symbol"
msgid "%s with vertical line"
msgstr "%s with vertical line"

#. pylint: disable=import-error
#. pylint: disable=import-error
#. Translators: Orca has a command to report the battery status. This message
#. is presented to the user when they use this command but Orca was unable to
#. retrieve any information about the battery.
#: src/orca/messages.py:34
msgid "Battery status unknown"
msgstr "Battery status unknown"

#. Translators: Orca has a command to report the battery status. This message
#. presents the battery level as a percent.
#: src/orca/messages.py:38
#, python-format
msgid "Battery: %d%%"
msgstr "Battery: %d%%"

#. Translators: Orca has a command to report the battery status. This message
#. presents the plugged-in status to the user.
#: src/orca/messages.py:42
msgctxt "Battery"
msgid "plugged in"
msgstr "plugged in"

#. Translators: Orca has a command to report the battery status. This message
#. presents the plugged-in status to the user.
#: src/orca/messages.py:46
msgctxt "Battery"
msgid "not plugged in"
msgstr "not plugged in"

#. Translators: This is presented when the user has navigated to an empty line.
#: src/orca/messages.py:49
msgid "blank"
msgstr "blank"

#. Translators: This refers to font weight.
#: src/orca/messages.py:52
msgid "bold"
msgstr "bold"

#. Translators: Orca has a command which toggles all (other) Orca commands so that
#. the associated keystroke can by consumed by the native application. For example,
#. if there were an Orca command bound to Alt+Down, normally pressing Alt+Down
#. would cause the Orca command to be used. This would mean Alt+Down could not be
#. used in editors to move the current line of text down. By temporarily disabling
#. Orca commands, Alt+Down would be ignored by Orca and work as expected in the
#. editor. This string is what Orca presents to the user when Orca's commands are
#. being toggled off.
#: src/orca/messages.py:62
msgid "Orca command keys off."
msgstr "Orca command keys off."

#. Translators: Orca has a command which toggles all (other) Orca commands so that
#. the associated keystroke can by consumed by the native application. For example,
#. if there were an Orca command bound to Alt+Down, normally pressing Alt+Down
#. would cause the Orca command to be used. This would mean Alt+Down could not be
#. used in editors to move the current line of text down. By temporarily disabling
#. Orca commands, Alt+Down would be ignored by Orca and work as expected in the
#. editor. This string is what Orca presents to the user when Orca's commands are
#. being toggled back on.
#: src/orca/messages.py:72
msgid "Orca command keys on."
msgstr "Orca command keys on."

#. Translators: Orca uses Speech Dispatcher to present content to users via
#. text-to-speech. Speech Dispatcher has a feature to control how capital
#. letters are presented: Do nothing at all, say the word 'capital' prior to
#. presenting a capital letter, or play a tone which Speech Dispatcher refers
#. to as a sound 'icon'. This string to be translated refers to the brief/
#. non-verbose output presented in response to the use of an Orca command which
#. makes it possible for users to quickly cycle amongst these alternatives
#. without having to get into a GUI.
#: src/orca/messages.py:82
msgctxt "capitalization style"
msgid "icon"
msgstr "icon"

#. Translators: Orca uses Speech Dispatcher to present content to users via
#. text-to-speech. Speech Dispatcher has a feature to control how capital
#. letters are presented: Do nothing at all, say the word 'capital' prior to
#. presenting a capital letter, or play a tone which Speech Dispatcher refers
#. to as a sound 'icon'. This string to be translated refers to the full/verbose
#. output presented in response to the use of an Orca command which makes it
#. possible for users to quickly cycle amongst these alternatives without having
#. to get into a GUI.
#: src/orca/messages.py:92
msgid "Capitalization style set to icon."
msgstr "Capitalisation style set to icon."

#. Translators: Orca uses Speech Dispatcher to present content to users via
#. text-to-speech. Speech Dispatcher has a feature to control how capital
#. letters are presented: Do nothing at all, say the word 'capital' prior to
#. presenting a capital letter, or play a tone which Speech Dispatcher refers
#. to as a sound 'icon'. This string to be translated refers to the brief/
#. non-verbose output presented in response to the use of an Orca command which
#. makes it possible for users to quickly cycle amongst these alternatives
#. without having to get into a GUI.
#: src/orca/messages.py:102
msgctxt "capitalization style"
msgid "none"
msgstr "none"

#. Translators: Orca uses Speech Dispatcher to present content to users via
#. text-to-speech. Speech Dispatcher has a feature to control how capital
#. letters are presented: Do nothing at all, say the word 'capital' prior to
#. presenting a capital letter, or play a tone which Speech Dispatcher refers
#. to as a sound 'icon'. This string to be translated refers to the full/verbose
#. output presented in response to the use of an Orca command which makes it
#. possible for users to quickly cycle amongst these alternatives without having
#. to get into a GUI.
#: src/orca/messages.py:112
msgid "Capitalization style set to none."
msgstr "Capitalisation style set to none."

#. Translators: Orca uses Speech Dispatcher to present content to users via
#. text-to-speech. Speech Dispatcher has a feature to control how capital
#. letters are presented: Do nothing at all, say the word 'capital' prior to
#. presenting a capital letter, or play a tone which Speech Dispatcher refers
#. to as a sound 'icon'. This string to be translated refers to the brief/
#. non-verbose output presented in response to the use of an Orca command which
#. makes it possible for users to quickly cycle amongst these alternatives
#. without having to get into a GUI.
#: src/orca/messages.py:122
msgctxt "capitalization style"
msgid "spell"
msgstr "spell"

#. Translators: Orca uses Speech Dispatcher to present content to users via
#. text-to-speech. Speech Dispatcher has a feature to control how capital
#. letters are presented: Do nothing at all, say the word 'capital' prior to
#. presenting a capital letter, or play a tone which Speech Dispatcher refers
#. to as a sound 'icon'. This string to be translated refers to the full/verbose
#. output presented in response to the use of an Orca command which makes it
#. possible for users to quickly cycle amongst these alternatives without having
#. to get into a GUI.
#: src/orca/messages.py:132
msgid "Capitalization style set to spell."
msgstr "Capitalisation style set to spell."

#. Translators: Native application caret navigation does not always work as the
#. Orca user wants. As such, Orca offers the user the ability to toggle between
#. the application controlling the caret and Orca controlling it. This message
#. is presented to indicate that the application's native caret navigation is
#. active / not being overridden by Orca.
#: src/orca/messages.py:139
msgid "The application is controlling the caret."
msgstr "The application is controlling the caret."

#. Translators: Gecko native caret navigation is where Firefox (or Thunderbird)
#. itself controls how the arrow keys move the caret around HTML content. It's
#. often broken, so Orca needs to provide its own support. As such, Orca offers
#. the user the ability to toggle which application is controlling the caret.
#: src/orca/messages.py:145
msgid "The screen reader is controlling the caret."
msgstr "The screen reader is controlling the caret."

#. Translators: this message is spoken to announce that a table cell just became
#. selected (e.g as a result of navigation via Shift + Arrows). The string
#. substitution is the cell name. In the case of a spreadsheet the cell name
#. will be something like "B3".
#: src/orca/messages.py:151
#, python-format
msgctxt "cell"
msgid "%s selected"
msgstr "%s selected"

#. Translators: this message is spoken to announce that multiple table cells just
#. became selected (e.g as a result of navigation via Shift + Arrows). The first
#. string substitution is the name of the first cell in the range. The second string
#. substitution is for the name of the last cell in the range. An example message
#. for Calc would be "A1 through A30 selected".
#: src/orca/messages.py:158
#, python-format
msgctxt "cell"
msgid "%s through %s selected"
msgstr "%s to %s selected"

#. Translators: this message is spoken to announce that multiple table cells just
#. became unselected (e.g as a result of navigation via Shift + Arrows). The first
#. string substitution is the name of the first cell in the range. The second string
#. substitution is for the name of the last cell in the range. An example message
#. for Calc would be "A1 through A30 unselected".
#: src/orca/messages.py:165
#, python-format
msgctxt "cell"
msgid "%s through %s unselected"
msgstr "%s to %s unselected"

#. Translators: this message is spoken to announce that a table cell just became
#. unselected (e.g as a result of navigation via Shift + Arrows). The string
#. substitution is the cell name. In the case of a spreadsheet the cell name
#. will be something like "B3".
#: src/orca/messages.py:171
#, python-format
msgctxt "cell"
msgid "%s unselected"
msgstr "%s unselected"

#. Translators: This string appears when using 'Orca -h' at the command line.
#. It serves as a sort of title and is followed by a detailed list of Orca's
#. optional command-line arguments.
#: src/orca/messages.py:176
msgid "Optional arguments"
msgstr "Optional arguments"

#. Translators: This string appears when using 'Orca -h' at the command line.
#. It is followed by a brief list of Orca's optional command-line arguments.
#: src/orca/messages.py:180
msgid "Usage: "
msgstr "Usage: "

#. Translators: This message is displayed when the user starts Orca from the
#. command line and includes an invalid option or argument. After the message,
#. the list of invalid items, as typed by the user, is displayed.
#: src/orca/messages.py:185
msgid "The following are not valid: "
msgstr "The following are not valid: "

#. Translators: This is the description of command line option '-l, --list-apps'
#. which prints the names of running applications which can be seen by assistive
#. technologies such as Orca and Accerciser.
#: src/orca/messages.py:190
msgid "Print the known running applications"
msgstr "Print the known running applications"

#. Translators: This is the description of command line option '-p, --profile'
#. which allows you to specify a profile to be loaded. A profile stores a group
#. of Orca settings configured by the user for a particular purpose, such as a
#. 'Spanish' profile which would include Spanish braille and text-to-speech.
#. An Orca settings file contains one or more profiles.
#: src/orca/messages.py:197
msgid "Load profile"
msgstr "Load profile"

#. Translators: This message is presented to the user when the specified profile
#. could not be loaded. A profile stores a group of Orca settings configured for
#. a particular purpose, such as a Spanish profile which would include Spanish
#. braille and Spanish text-to-speech. The string substituted in is the user-
#. provided profile name.
#: src/orca/messages.py:204
#, python-format
msgid "Profile could not be loaded: %s"
msgstr "Profile could not be loaded: %s"

#. Translators: This message is presented to the user who attempts to launch Orca
#. from some other environment than the graphical desktop.
#: src/orca/messages.py:208
msgid ""
"Cannot start the screen reader because it cannot connect to the Desktop."
msgstr ""
"Cannot start the screen reader because it cannot connect to the Desktop."

#: src/orca/messages.py:213
msgid ""
"Another screen reader process is already running for this session.\n"
"Run “orca --replace” to replace that process with a new one."
msgstr ""
"Another screen reader process is already running for this session.\n"
"Run “orca --replace” to replace that process with a new one."

#. Translators: This string indicates to the user what should be provided when
#. using the '-p, --profile' command line option.
#. Translators: This string indicates to the user what should be provided when
#. using the '--speech-system' command line option.
#: src/orca/messages.py:220 src/orca/messages.py:250
msgid "NAME"
msgstr "NAME"

#: src/orca/messages.py:225
msgid ""
"Import settings from DIR into dconf (overwrites current settings).\n"
"To back up first: dconf dump /org/gnome/orca/ > backup.ini\n"
"To restore: dconf reset -f /org/gnome/orca/ && dconf load /org/gnome/orca/ < "
"backup.ini"
msgstr ""
"Import settings from DIR into dconf (overwrites current settings).\n"
"To back up first: dconf dump /org/gnome/orca/ > backup.ini\n"
"To restore: dconf reset -f /org/gnome/orca/ && dconf load /org/gnome/orca/ < "
"backup.ini"

#. Translators: This string indicates to the user what should be provided when
#. using the '-i, --import-dir' command line option.
#: src/orca/messages.py:233
msgid "DIR"
msgstr "DIR"

#. Translators: This is the description of command line option '--speech-system'
#. which allows you to specify a speech system to use. A speech system provides
#. various synthesizers with different voices and languages.
#. This option can be used to override the configured default speech system.
#: src/orca/messages.py:239
msgid "Speech system"
msgstr "Speech system"

#. Translators: This message is presented to the user when the specified speech
#. system is unavailable. A speech system provides various synthesizers with
#. different voices and languages. The first string substituted in is the user-
#. provided speech system. The second string substituted is a comma separated
#. list of available speech systems.
#: src/orca/messages.py:246
#, python-format
msgid "Speech system “%s” is unavailable (available: %s)"
msgstr "Speech system “%s” is unavailable (available: %s)"

#. Translators: This is the description of command line option '-v, --version'
#. which prints the version of Orca. E.g. '1.23.4'.
#: src/orca/messages.py:254
msgid "Version of this application"
msgstr "Version of this application"

#. Translators: This is the description of command line option '-r, --replace'
#. which tells Orca to replace any existing Orca process that might be running.
#: src/orca/messages.py:258
msgid "Replace a currently running instance of this screen reader"
msgstr "Replace a currently running instance of this screen reader"

#. Translators: this is the description of command line option '-h, --help'
#. which lists all the available command line options.
#: src/orca/messages.py:262
msgid "Show this help message and exit"
msgstr "Show this help message and exit"

#. Translators: This is the description of command line option '--debug' which
#. causes debugging output for Orca to be sent to a file. The YYYY-MM-DD-HH:MM:SS
#. portion of the string indicates the file name will be formed from the current
#. date and time with 'debug' in front and '.out' at the end. The 'debug' and
#. '.out' portions of this string should not be translated (i.e. it should always
#. start with 'debug' and end with '.out', regardless of the locale.).
#: src/orca/messages.py:270
msgid "Send debug output to debug-YYYY-MM-DD-HH:MM:SS.out"
msgstr "Send debug output to debug-YYYY-MM-DD-HH:MM:SS.out"

#. Translators: This is the description of command line option '--debug-file'
#. which allows the user to override the default date-based name of the debugging
#. output file.
#: src/orca/messages.py:275
msgid "Send debug output to the specified file"
msgstr "Send debug output to the specified file"

#. Translators: This string indicates to the user what should be provided when
#. using the '--debug-file' command line option.
#: src/orca/messages.py:279
msgid "FILE"
msgstr "FILE"

#. Translators: This is the description of command line option '-s, --setup'
#. that will place the user in Orca's GUI preferences dialog.
#: src/orca/messages.py:283
msgid "Set up user preferences (GUI version)"
msgstr "Set up user preferences (GUI version)"

#. Translators: This text is the description displayed when Orca is launched
#. from the command line and the help text is displayed.
#: src/orca/messages.py:287
msgid "Report bugs on https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/orca/-/issues."
msgstr "Report bugs on https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/orca/-/issues."

#. Translators: Orca has a command to present the contents of the clipboard without
#. the user having to switch to a clipboard manager. This message is spoken by Orca
#. before speaking the text which is in the clipboard. The string substitution is
#. for the clipboard contents.
#: src/orca/messages.py:293
#, python-format
msgid "Clipboard contains: %s"
msgstr "Clipboard contains: %s"

#. Translators: Orca normal speaks the text which was just deleted from a
#. document via command. Depending on the circumstances, that might be a
#. large string. Therefore, if the text which has just been deleted from a
#. document matches the clipboard contents, Orca will indicate that fact
#. instead of presenting the full string which was just deleted. This message
#. is the full/verbose indication.
#: src/orca/messages.py:301
msgid "Cut selection to clipboard."
msgstr "Cut selection to clipboard."

#. Translators: Orca normal speaks the text which was just deleted from a
#. document via command. Depending on the circumstances, that might be a
#. large string. Therefore, if the text which has just been deleted from a
#. document matches the clipboard contents, Orca will indicate that fact
#. instead of presenting the full string which was just deleted. This message
#. is the brief indication.
#: src/orca/messages.py:309
msgctxt "clipboard"
msgid "cut"
msgstr "cut"

#. Translators: This message is the detailed message presented when the contents
#. of the clipboard have changed and match the current selection.
#: src/orca/messages.py:313
msgid "Copied selection to clipboard."
msgstr "Copied selection to clipboard."

#. Translators: This message is the brief message presented when the contents
#. of the clipboard have changed and match the current selection.
#: src/orca/messages.py:317
msgctxt "clipboard"
msgid "copied"
msgstr "copied"

#. Translators: Orca normal speaks the text which was just inserted into a
#. document via command. Depending on the circumstances, that might be a
#. large string. Therefore, if the text which has just been inserted into a
#. document matches the clipboard contents, Orca will indicate that fact
#. instead of presenting the full string which was just inserted. This message
#. is the full/verbose indication.
#: src/orca/messages.py:325
msgid "Pasted contents from clipboard."
msgstr "Pasted contents from clipboard."

#. Translators: Orca normal speaks the text which was just inserted into a
#. document via command. Depending on the circumstances, that might be a
#. large string. Therefore, if the text which has just been inserted into a
#. document matches the clipboard contents, Orca will indicate that fact
#. instead of presenting the full string which was just inserted. This message
#. is the brief indication.
#: src/orca/messages.py:333
msgctxt "clipboard"
msgid "pasted"
msgstr "pasted"

#. Translators: In chat applications, it is often possible to see that a "buddy"
#. is typing currently (e.g. via a keyboard icon or status text). Some users like
#. to have this typing status announced by Orca; others find that announcement
#. unpleasant. Therefore, it is a setting in Orca. This string to be translated
#. is presented when the value of the setting is toggled.
#: src/orca/messages.py:340
msgid "Do not announce when your buddies are typing."
msgstr "Do not announce when your buddies are typing."

#. Translators: In chat applications, it is often possible to see that a "buddy"
#. is typing currently (e.g. via a keyboard icon or status text). Some users like
#. to have this typing status announced by Orca; others find that announcement
#. unpleasant. Therefore, it is a setting in Orca. This string to be translated
#. is presented when the value of the setting is toggled.
#: src/orca/messages.py:347
msgid "announce when your buddies are typing."
msgstr "announce when your buddies are typing."

#. Translators: In chat applications, Orca automatically presents incoming
#. messages in speech and braille. If a user is in multiple conversations or
#. channels at the same time, it can be confusing to know what room or channel
#. a given message came from just from hearing/reading it. This string to be
#. translated is presented to the user to clarify where an incoming message
#. came from. The name of the chat room is the string substitution.
#: src/orca/messages.py:355
#, python-format
msgid "Message from chat room %s"
msgstr "Message from chat room %s"

#. Translators: This message is presented to inform the user that a new chat
#. conversation has been added to the existing conversations. The "tab" here
#. refers to the tab which contains the label for a GtkNotebook page. The
#. label on the tab is the string substitution.
#: src/orca/messages.py:361
#, python-format
msgid "New chat tab %s"
msgstr "New chat tab %s"

#. Translators: In chat applications, Orca automatically presents incoming
#. messages in speech and braille. If a user is in multiple conversations or
#. channels at the same time, it can be confusing to know what room or channel
#. a given message came from just from hearing/reading it. For this reason, Orca
#. has an option to present the name of the room first ("#a11y <joanie> hello!"
#. instead of "<joanie> hello!"). This string to be translated is presented when
#. the value of the setting is toggled.
#: src/orca/messages.py:370
msgid "Do not speak chat room name."
msgstr "Do not speak chat room name."

#. Translators: In chat applications, Orca automatically presents incoming
#. messages in speech and braille. If a user is in multiple conversations or
#. channels at the same time, it can be confusing to know what room or channel
#. a given message came from just from hearing/reading it. For this reason, Orca
#. has an option to present the name of the room first ("#a11y <joanie> hello!"
#. instead of "<joanie> hello!"). This string to be translated is presented when
#. the value of the setting is toggled.
#: src/orca/messages.py:379
msgid "speak chat room name."
msgstr "speak chat room name."

#. Translators: Orca has a command to review previous chat room messages in
#. speech and braille. Some users prefer to have this message history combined
#. (e.g. the last ten messages which came in, no matter what room they came
#. from). Other users prefer to have specific room history (e.g. the last ten
#. messages from #a11y). Therefore, this is a setting in Orca. This string to be
#. translated is presented when the value of the setting is toggled.
#: src/orca/messages.py:387
msgid "Do not provide chat room specific message histories."
msgstr "Do not provide chat room-specific message histories."

#. Translators: Orca has a command to review previous chat room messages in
#. speech and braille. Some users prefer to have this message history combined
#. (e.g. the last ten messages which came in, no matter what room they came
#. from). Other users prefer to have specific room history (e.g. the last ten
#. messages from #a11y). Therefore, this is a setting in Orca. This string to be
#. translated is presented when the value of the setting is toggled.
#: src/orca/messages.py:395
msgid "Provide chat room specific message histories."
msgstr "Provide chat room-specific message histories."

#. Translators: This is presented when the user has navigated to the top of the
#. chat message history.
#: src/orca/messages.py:399
msgctxt "chat"
msgid "Top"
msgstr "Top"

#. Translators: This is presented when the user has navigated to the bottom of the
#. chat message history.
#: src/orca/messages.py:403
msgctxt "chat"
msgid "Bottom"
msgstr "Bottom"

#. Translators: This is presented when the user tries to navigate the chat message
#. history but there are no messages.
#: src/orca/messages.py:407
msgid "No chat messages"
msgstr "No chat messages"

#. Translators: This phrase is spoken to inform the user that what is about to
#. be said is content marked for deletion in a document, such as content which
#. is inside an HTML 'del' element, or the removed code in a diff.
#: src/orca/messages.py:412
msgctxt "content"
msgid "deletion start"
msgstr "deletion start"

#. Translators: This phrase is spoken to inform the user that they have reached
#. the end of content marked for deletion in a document, such as content which
#. is inside an HTML 'del' element, or the removed code in a diff.
#: src/orca/messages.py:417
msgctxt "content"
msgid "deletion end"
msgstr "deletion end"

#. Translators: This phrase is spoken to inform the user that what is about to
#. be said is content marked for insertion in a document, such as content which
#. is inside an HTML 'ins' element, or the added code in a diff.
#: src/orca/messages.py:422
msgctxt "content"
msgid "insertion start"
msgstr "insertion start"

#. Translators: This phrase is spoken to inform the user that they have reached
#. the end of content marked for deletion in a document, such as content which
#. is inside an HTML 'ins' element, or the added code in a diff.
#: src/orca/messages.py:427
msgctxt "content"
msgid "insertion end"
msgstr "insertion end"

#. Translators: This phrase is spoken to inform the user that what is about to
#. be said is content marked/highlighted in a document, such as content which
#. is inside an HTML 'mark' element.
#: src/orca/messages.py:432
msgctxt "content"
msgid "highlight start"
msgstr "highlight start"

#. Translators: This phrase is spoken to inform the user that they have reached
#. the end of content marked/highlighted in a document, such as content which
#. is inside an HTML 'mark' element.
#: src/orca/messages.py:437
msgctxt "content"
msgid "highlight end"
msgstr "highlight end"

#. Translators: This phrase is spoken to inform the user that what is about to
#. be said is content marked/highlighted in a document, such as content which
#. is inside an HTML 'mark' element or which has the CSS custom highlight applied.
#: src/orca/messages.py:442
msgctxt "content"
msgid "highlighted"
msgstr "highlighted"

#. Translators: This phrase is spoken to inform the user that the content being
#. presented is the end of an inline suggestion a document. A "suggestion" is a
#. proposed change. This change can include the insertion and/or deletion
#. of content, and would typically be seen in a collaborative editor, such as
#. in Google Docs.
#: src/orca/messages.py:449
msgctxt "content"
msgid "suggestion end"
msgstr "suggestion end"

#. Translators: This is for navigating document content by moving to the start
#. or end of a container. Examples of containers include tables, lists, and
#. blockquotes. If the user attempts to use this command in an object which is
#. not a container, this message will be presented.
#: src/orca/messages.py:455
msgid "Not in a container."
msgstr "Not in a container."

#. Translators: This message is presented when the user selects all of the items
#. in a container that supports selection, such as a GUI table or a list of icons.
#: src/orca/messages.py:459
msgid "all items selected"
msgstr "all items selected"

#. Translators: This message is presented when the user is in a date picker and
#. navigates to the item which reflects the current date.
#: src/orca/messages.py:463
msgid "Current date"
msgstr "Current date"

#. Translators: This message is presented wwhen the user is in a time picker/schedule
#. and navigates to the item which reflects the current time.
#: src/orca/messages.py:467
msgid "Current time"
msgstr "Current time"

#. Translators: This message is presented when the user is in a map or flow chart and
#. navigates to the item which reflects the current location.
#: src/orca/messages.py:471
msgid "Current location"
msgstr "Current location"

#. Translators: This message is presented when the user is in a table of contents or
#. other set of pagination links and navigates to the item which reflects the current
#. page.
#: src/orca/messages.py:476
msgid "Current page"
msgstr "Current page"

#. Translators: This message is presented when the user is in a wizard or other
#. step-based interface and navigates to the item which reflects the current step.
#: src/orca/messages.py:480
msgid "Current step"
msgstr "Current step"

#. Translators: This message is presented when the user is in a list of generic or
#. unspecified items and navigates to the link/object which reflects the current item.
#: src/orca/messages.py:484
msgid "Current item"
msgstr "Current item"

#. Translators: Orca has a command to report CPU and memory usage. This message
#. is presented to the user when they use this command but Orca was unable to
#. retrieve this information.
#: src/orca/messages.py:489
msgid "CPU and memory usage unknown"
msgstr "CPU and memory usage unknown"

#. Translators: Orca has a command to report CPU and memory usage levels. This
#. message presents the levels to the user.
#: src/orca/messages.py:493
#, python-format
msgid "CPU: %d%%. Memory: %d%%"
msgstr "CPU: %d%%. Memory: %d%%"

#. Translators: Orca has a command for advanced users and developers to clear
#. the AT-SPI cache in case there is stale information due to an application
#. bug. This message is presented when the user tried to clear the cache but
#. an error occurred.
#: src/orca/messages.py:499
msgid "Clearing cache failed."
msgstr "Clearing cache failed."

#. Translators: Orca has a command for advanced users and developers to clear
#. the AT-SPI cache in case there is stale information due to an application
#. bug. This message is presented when the user performs the command.
#: src/orca/messages.py:504
msgid "Clearing cache."
msgstr "Clearing cache."

#. Translators: The "default" button in a dialog box is the button that gets
#. activated when Enter is pressed anywhere within that dialog box. The string
#. substitution is the name of the button (e.g. "OK" or "Close").
#: src/orca/messages.py:509
#, python-format
msgid "Default button is %s"
msgstr "Default button is %s"

#. Translators: The "default" button in a dialog box is the button that gets
#. activated when Enter is pressed anywhere within that dialog box. This
#. message is presented when the default button was found but is insensitive /
#. grayed out / cannot be activated. The string substitution is the name of
#. the button (e.g. "OK" or "Close"). When translating "Grayed," please use
#. the same word used for the string in object_properties.py.
#: src/orca/messages.py:517
#, python-format
msgid "Default button is %s. Grayed"
msgstr "Default button is %s. Greyed"

#. Translators: The "default" button in a dialog box is the button that gets
#. activated when Enter is pressed anywhere within that dialog box. Orca has
#. a command to present the default button. This is the message Orca will
#. present if it could not find the default button.
#: src/orca/messages.py:523
msgid "Default button not found"
msgstr "Default button not found"

#. Translators: this message is presented when the user tries to perform a command
#. specific to dialog boxes, such as presenting the default button, but is not in
#. a dialog.
#: src/orca/messages.py:528
msgid "Not in a dialog"
msgstr "Not in a dialogue"

#. Translators: when the user selects (highlights) or unselects text in a
#. document, Orca will speak information about what they have selected or
#. unselected. This message is presented when the user selects the entire
#. document by pressing Ctrl+A.
#: src/orca/messages.py:534
msgid "entire document selected"
msgstr "entire document selected"

#. Translators: when the user selects (highlights) or unselects text in a
#. document, Orca will speak information about what they have selected or
#. unselected. This message is presented when the entire document had been
#. selected but the user presses a key (e.g. an arrow key) causing the
#. selection to be completely removed.
#: src/orca/messages.py:541
msgid "entire document unselected"
msgstr "entire document unselected"

#. Translators: Orca allows you to dynamically define which row of a spreadsheet
#. or table should be treated as containing column headers. This message is
#. presented when the user sets the row to a particular row number.
#: src/orca/messages.py:546
#, python-format
msgid "Dynamic column header set for row %d"
msgstr "Dynamic column header set for row %d"

#. Translators: Orca allows you to dynamically define which row of a spreadsheet
#. or table should be treated as containing column headers. This message is
#. presented when the user unsets the row so it is no longer treated as if it
#. contained column headers.
#: src/orca/messages.py:552
msgid "Dynamic column header cleared."
msgstr "Dynamic column header cleared."

#. Translators: Orca allows you to dynamically define which column of a
#. spreadsheet or table should be treated as containing column headers. This
#. message is presented when the user sets the column to a particular column
#. number.
#: src/orca/messages.py:558
#, python-format
msgid "Dynamic row header set for column %s"
msgstr "Dynamic row header set for column %s"

#. Translators: Orca allows you to dynamically define which column of a
#. spreadsheet or table should be treated as containing column headers. This
#. message is presented when the user unsets the column so it is no longer
#. treated as if it contained row headers.
#: src/orca/messages.py:564
msgid "Dynamic row header cleared."
msgstr "Dynamic row header cleared."

#. Translators: this is used to announce that the current input line in a
#. spreadsheet is blank/empty.
#: src/orca/messages.py:568
msgid "empty"
msgstr "empty"

#. Translators: This is the size of a file in kilobytes
#: src/orca/messages.py:571
#, python-format
msgid "%.2f kilobytes"
msgstr "%.2f kilobytes"

#. Translators: This is the size of a file in megabytes
#: src/orca/messages.py:574
#, python-format
msgid "%.2f megabytes"
msgstr "%.2f megabytes"

#. Translators: the 'flat review' feature of Orca allows the blind user to
#. explore the text in a window in a 2D fashion.  That is, Orca treats all
#. the text from all objects in a window (e.g., buttons, labels, etc.) as a
#. sequence of words in a sequence of lines.  This message is presented to
#. let the user know that he/she successfully appended the contents under
#. flat review onto the existing contents of the clipboard.
#: src/orca/messages.py:582
msgid "Appended contents to clipboard."
msgstr "Appended contents to clipboard."

#. Translators: the 'flat review' feature of Orca allows the blind user to
#. explore the text in a window in a 2D fashion.  That is, Orca treats all
#. the text from all objects in a window (e.g., buttons, labels, etc.) as a
#. sequence of words in a sequence of lines.  This message is presented to
#. let the user know that he/she successfully copied the contents under flat
#. review to the clipboard.
#: src/orca/messages.py:590
msgid "Copied contents to clipboard."
msgstr "Copied contents to clipboard."

#. Translators: the 'flat review' feature of Orca allows the blind user to
#. explore the text in a window in a 2D fashion.  That is, Orca treats all
#. the text from all objects in a window (e.g., buttons, labels, etc.) as a
#. sequence of words in a sequence of lines.  This message is presented to
#. let the user know that he/she attempted to use a flat review command when
#. not using flat review.
#: src/orca/messages.py:598
msgid "Not using flat review."
msgstr "Not using flat review."

#. Translators: the 'flat review' feature of Orca allows the blind user to
#. explore the text in a window in a 2D fashion.  That is, Orca treats all
#. the text from all objects in a window (e.g., buttons, labels, etc.) as a
#. sequence of words in a sequence of lines.  This message is presented to
#. let the user know he/she just entered flat review.
#: src/orca/messages.py:605
msgid "Entering flat review."
msgstr "Entering flat review."

#. Translators: the 'flat review' feature of Orca allows the blind user to
#. explore the text in a window in a 2D fashion.  That is, Orca treats all
#. the text from all objects in a window (e.g., buttons, labels, etc.) as a
#. sequence of words in a sequence of lines.  This message is presented to
#. let the user know he/she just entered flat review.
#: src/orca/messages.py:612
msgid "Leaving flat review."
msgstr "Leaving flat review."

#. Translators: the 'flat review' feature of Orca allows the blind user to
#. explore the text in a window in a 2D fashion.  That is, Orca treats all
#. the text from all objects in a window (e.g., buttons, labels, etc.) as a
#. sequence of words in a sequence of lines.  This message is presented to
#. let the user know that flat review is being restricted to the current
#. object of interest.
#: src/orca/messages.py:620
msgid "Flat review restricted to the current object"
msgstr "Flat review restricted to the current object"

#. Translators: the 'flat review' feature of Orca allows the blind user to
#. explore the text in a window in a 2D fashion.  That is, Orca treats all
#. the text from all objects in a window (e.g., buttons, labels, etc.) as a
#. sequence of words in a sequence of lines.  This message is presented to
#. let the user know that flat review is unrestricted,
#. that is, the entire window can be explored.
#: src/orca/messages.py:628
msgid "Flat review unrestricted"
msgstr "Flat review unrestricted"

#. Translators: this means a particular cell in a spreadsheet has a formula
#. (e.g., "=sum(a1:d1)")
#: src/orca/messages.py:632
msgid "has formula"
msgstr "has formula"

#. Translators: this message will be presented to indicate the focused object
#. will cause a dialog to appear if activated.
#: src/orca/messages.py:636
msgid "opens dialog"
msgstr "opens dialogue"

#. Translators: this message will be presented to indicate the focused object
#. will cause a grid to appear if activated. A grid is an interactive table.
#: src/orca/messages.py:640
msgid "opens grid"
msgstr "opens grid"

#. Translators: this message will be presented to indicate the focused object
#. will cause a listbox to appear if activated.
#: src/orca/messages.py:644
msgid "opens listbox"
msgstr "opens listbox"

#. Translators: this message will be presented to indicate the focused object
#. will cause a menu to appear if activated.
#: src/orca/messages.py:648
msgid "opens menu"
msgstr "opens menu"

#. Translators: this message will be presented to indicate the focused object
#. will cause a tree to appear if activated. A tree is a list with sub-levels
#. which can be expanded or collapsed, similar to the list of folders in an
#. email client.
#: src/orca/messages.py:654
msgid "opens tree"
msgstr "opens tree"

#. Translators: this message will be presented to indicate the focused object
#. will cause a popup to appear if activated.
#: src/orca/messages.py:658
msgid "opens popup"
msgstr "opens popup"

#. Translators: The following string is spoken to let the user know that he/she
#. is on a link within an image map. An image map is an image/graphic which has
#. been divided into regions. Each region can be clicked on and has an associated
#. link. Please see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Imagemap for more information
#. and examples.
#: src/orca/messages.py:665
msgid "image map link"
msgstr "image map link"

#. Translators: This is a spoken and/or brailled message letting the user know
#. that the key combination (e.g., Ctrl+Alt+f) they just entered has already been
#. bound to another command and is thus unavailable. The string substituted in is
#. the name of the command which already has the binding.
#: src/orca/messages.py:671
#, python-format
msgid "The key entered is already bound to %s"
msgstr "The key entered is already bound to %s"

#. Translators: This is a spoken and/or brailled message letting the user know
#. that Orca has recorded a new key combination (e.g. Alt+Ctrl+g) as a result of
#. their input. The string substituted in is the new key combination.
#: src/orca/messages.py:676
#, python-format
msgid "Key captured: %s. Press enter to confirm."
msgstr "Key captured: %s. Press enter to confirm."

#. Translators: This is a spoken and/or brailled message letting the user know
#. that Orca has assigned a new key combination (e.g. Alt+Ctrl+g) as a result of
#. their input. The string substituted in is the new key combination.
#: src/orca/messages.py:681
#, python-format
msgid "The new key is: %s"
msgstr "The new key is: %s"

#. Translators: This is a spoken and/or brailled message letting the user know
#. Orca is about to delete an existing key combination (e.g. Alt+Ctrl+g) as a
#. result of their input.
#: src/orca/messages.py:686
msgid "Key binding deleted. Press enter to confirm."
msgstr "Key binding deleted. Press enter to confirm."

#. Translators: This is a spoken and/or brailled message letting the user know
#. Orca has deleted an existing key combination (e.g. Alt+Ctrl+g) as a result of
#. their input.
#: src/orca/messages.py:691
msgid "The keybinding has been removed."
msgstr "The keybinding has been removed."

#. Translators: This is a spoken and/or brailled message letting the user know
#. that a pronunciation dictionary entry has been deleted. The string substituted
#. in is the word that was deleted.
#: src/orca/messages.py:696
#, python-format
msgid "%s deleted"
msgstr "%s deleted"

#. Translators: This is a spoken and/or brailled message asking the user to press
#. a new key combination (e.g., Alt+Ctrl+g) to create a new key binding for an
#. Orca command.
#: src/orca/messages.py:701
msgid "enter new key"
msgstr "enter new key"

#. Translators: Orca has an "echo" setting which allows the user to configure
#. what is spoken in response to a key press. Given a user who typed "Hello
#. world.":
#. - key echo: "H e l l o space w o r l d period"
#. - word echo: "Hello" spoken when the space is pressed;
#. "world" spoken when the period is pressed.
#. - sentence echo: "Hello world" spoken when the period
#. is pressed.
#. A user can choose to have no echo, one type of echo, or multiple types of
#. echo and can cycle through the various levels quickly via a command. The
#. following string is a brief message which will be presented to the user who
#. is cycling amongst the various echo options.
#: src/orca/messages.py:715
msgctxt "key echo"
msgid "key"
msgstr "key"

#. Translators: Orca has an "echo" setting which allows the user to configure
#. what is spoken in response to a key press. Given a user who typed "Hello
#. world.":
#. - key echo: "H e l l o space w o r l d period"
#. - word echo: "Hello" spoken when the space is pressed;
#. "world" spoken when the period is pressed.
#. - sentence echo: "Hello world" spoken when the period
#. is pressed.
#. A user can choose to have no echo, one type of echo, or multiple types of
#. echo and can cycle through the various levels quickly via a command.
#: src/orca/messages.py:727
msgid "Echo set to key."
msgstr "Echo set to key."

#. Translators: Orca has an "echo" setting which allows the user to configure
#. what is spoken in response to a key press. Given a user who typed "Hello
#. world.":
#. - key echo: "H e l l o space w o r l d period"
#. - word echo: "Hello" spoken when the space is pressed;
#. "world" spoken when the period is pressed.
#. - sentence echo: "Hello world" spoken when the period
#. is pressed.
#. A user can choose to have no echo, one type of echo, or multiple types of
#. echo and can cycle through the various levels quickly via a command. The
#. following string is a brief message which will be presented to the user who
#. is cycling amongst the various echo options.
#: src/orca/messages.py:741
msgctxt "key echo"
msgid "None"
msgstr "None"

#. Translators: Orca has an "echo" setting which allows the user to configure
#. what is spoken in response to a key press. Given a user who typed "Hello
#. world.":
#. - key echo: "H e l l o space w o r l d period"
#. - word echo: "Hello" spoken when the space is pressed;
#. "world" spoken when the period is pressed.
#. - sentence echo: "Hello world" spoken when the period
#. is pressed.
#. A user can choose to have no echo, one type of echo, or multiple types of
#. echo and can cycle through the various levels quickly via a command.
#: src/orca/messages.py:753
msgid "Echo set to None."
msgstr "Echo set to None."

#. Translators: Orca has an "echo" setting which allows the user to configure
#. what is spoken in response to a key press. Given a user who typed "Hello
#. world.":
#. - key echo: "H e l l o space w o r l d period"
#. - word echo: "Hello" spoken when the space is pressed;
#. "world" spoken when the period is pressed.
#. - sentence echo: "Hello world" spoken when the period
#. is pressed.
#. A user can choose to have no echo, one type of echo, or multiple types of
#. echo and can cycle through the various levels quickly via a command. The
#. following string is a brief message which will be presented to the user who
#. is cycling amongst the various echo options.
#: src/orca/messages.py:767
msgctxt "key echo"
msgid "key and word"
msgstr "key and word"

#. Translators: Orca has an "echo" setting which allows the user to configure
#. what is spoken in response to a key press. Given a user who typed "Hello
#. world.":
#. - key echo: "H e l l o space w o r l d period"
#. - word echo: "Hello" spoken when the space is pressed;
#. "world" spoken when the period is pressed.
#. - sentence echo: "Hello world" spoken when the period
#. is pressed.
#. A user can choose to have no echo, one type of echo, or multiple types of
#. echo and can cycle through the various levels quickly via a command.
#: src/orca/messages.py:779
msgid "Echo set to key and word."
msgstr "Echo set to key and word."

#. Translators: Orca has an "echo" setting which allows the user to configure
#. what is spoken in response to a key press. Given a user who typed "Hello
#. world.":
#. - key echo: "H e l l o space w o r l d period"
#. - word echo: "Hello" spoken when the space is pressed;
#. "world" spoken when the period is pressed.
#. - sentence echo: "Hello world" spoken when the period
#. is pressed.
#. A user can choose to have no echo, one type of echo, or multiple types of
#. echo and can cycle through the various levels quickly via a command. The
#. following string is a brief message which will be presented to the user who
#. is cycling amongst the various echo options.
#: src/orca/messages.py:793
msgctxt "key echo"
msgid "sentence"
msgstr "sentence"

#. Translators: Orca has an "echo" setting which allows the user to configure
#. what is spoken in response to a key press. Given a user who typed "Hello
#. world.":
#. - key echo: "H e l l o space w o r l d period"
#. - word echo: "Hello" spoken when the space is pressed;
#. "world" spoken when the period is pressed.
#. - sentence echo: "Hello world" spoken when the period
#. is pressed.
#. A user can choose to have no echo, one type of echo, or multiple types of
#. echo and can cycle through the various levels quickly via a command.
#: src/orca/messages.py:805
msgid "Echo set to sentence."
msgstr "Echo set to sentence."

#. Translators: Orca has an "echo" setting which allows the user to configure
#. what is spoken in response to a key press. Given a user who typed "Hello
#. world.":
#. - key echo: "H e l l o space w o r l d period"
#. - word echo: "Hello" spoken when the space is pressed;
#. "world" spoken when the period is pressed.
#. - sentence echo: "Hello world" spoken when the period
#. is pressed.
#. A user can choose to have no echo, one type of echo, or multiple types of
#. echo and can cycle through the various levels quickly via a command. The
#. following string is a brief message which will be presented to the user who
#. is cycling amongst the various echo options.
#: src/orca/messages.py:819
msgctxt "key echo"
msgid "word"
msgstr "word"

#. Translators: Orca has an "echo" setting which allows the user to configure
#. what is spoken in response to a key press. Given a user who typed "Hello
#. world.":
#. - key echo: "H e l l o space w o r l d period"
#. - word echo: "Hello" spoken when the space is pressed;
#. "world" spoken when the period is pressed.
#. - sentence echo: "Hello world" spoken when the period
#. is pressed.
#. A user can choose to have no echo, one type of echo, or multiple types of
#. echo and can cycle through the various levels quickly via a command.
#: src/orca/messages.py:831
msgid "Echo set to word."
msgstr "Echo set to word."

#. Translators: Orca has an "echo" setting which allows the user to configure
#. what is spoken in response to a key press. Given a user who typed "Hello
#. world.":
#. - key echo: "H e l l o space w o r l d period"
#. - word echo: "Hello" spoken when the space is pressed;
#. "world" spoken when the period is pressed.
#. - sentence echo: "Hello world" spoken when the period
#. is pressed.
#. A user can choose to have no echo, one type of echo, or multiple types of
#. echo and can cycle through the various levels quickly via a command. The
#. following string is a brief message which will be presented to the user who
#. is cycling amongst the various echo options.
#: src/orca/messages.py:845
msgctxt "key echo"
msgid "word and sentence"
msgstr "word and sentence"

#. Translators: Orca has an "echo" setting which allows the user to configure
#. what is spoken in response to a key press. Given a user who typed "Hello
#. world.":
#. - key echo: "H e l l o space w o r l d period"
#. - word echo: "Hello" spoken when the space is pressed;
#. "world" spoken when the period is pressed.
#. - sentence echo: "Hello world" spoken when the period
#. is pressed.
#. A user can choose to have no echo, one type of echo, or multiple types of
#. echo and can cycle through the various levels quickly via a command.
#: src/orca/messages.py:857
msgid "Echo set to word and sentence."
msgstr "Echo set to word and sentence."

#. Translators: This phrase is spoken to inform the user of all of the MathML
#. enclosure notations associated with a given mathematical expression. For
#. instance, the expression x+y could be enclosed by a box, or enclosed by a
#. circle. It could also be enclosed by a box and a circle and long division
#. sign and have a line on the left and on the right and a vertical strike.
#. (Though let's hope not.) Given that we do not know the enclosures, their
#. order, or their combination, we'll present them as a list. The string
#. substitution is for that list of enclosure types. For more information
#. about the MathML 'menclose' element and its notation types, see:
#. http://www.w3.org/TR/MathML3/chapter3.html#presm.menclose
#: src/orca/messages.py:869
#, python-format
msgctxt "math enclosure"
msgid "Enclosed by: %s"
msgstr "Enclosed by: %s"

#. Translators: This phrase is spoken to describe one MathML enclosure notation
#. associated with a mathematical expression. Because an expression, such as
#. x+y, can have one or many enclosure notations (box, circle, long division,
#. line on the left, vertical strike), we present them as a list of notations.
#. For more information about the MathML 'menclose' element and its notation
#. types, see: http://www.w3.org/TR/MathML3/chapter3.html#presm.menclose
#: src/orca/messages.py:877
msgctxt "math enclosure"
msgid "an actuarial symbol"
msgstr "an actuarial symbol"

#. Translators: This phrase is spoken to describe one MathML enclosure notation
#. associated with a mathematical expression. Because an expression, such as
#. x+y, can have one or many enclosure notations (box, circle, long division,
#. line on the left, vertical strike), we present them as a list of notations.
#. For more information about the MathML 'menclose' element and its notation
#. types, see: http://www.w3.org/TR/MathML3/chapter3.html#presm.menclose
#: src/orca/messages.py:885
msgctxt "math enclosure"
msgid "a box"
msgstr "a box"

#. Translators: This phrase is spoken to describe one MathML enclosure notation
#. associated with a mathematical expression. Because an expression, such as
#. x+y, can have one or many enclosure notations (box, circle, long division,
#. line on the left, vertical strike), we present them as a list of notations.
#. For more information about the MathML 'menclose' element and its notation
#. types, see: http://www.w3.org/TR/MathML3/chapter3.html#presm.menclose
#: src/orca/messages.py:893
msgctxt "math enclosure"
msgid "a circle"
msgstr "a circle"

#. Translators: This phrase is spoken to describe one MathML enclosure notation
#. associated with a mathematical expression. Because an expression, such as
#. x+y, can have one or many enclosure notations (box, circle, long division,
#. line on the left, vertical strike), we present them as a list of notations.
#. For more information about the MathML 'menclose' element and its notation
#. types, see: http://www.w3.org/TR/MathML3/chapter3.html#presm.menclose
#: src/orca/messages.py:901
msgctxt "math enclosure"
msgid "a long division sign"
msgstr "a long division sign"

#. Translators: This phrase is spoken to describe one MathML enclosure notation
#. associated with a mathematical expression. Because an expression, such as
#. x+y, can have one or many enclosure notations (box, circle, long division,
#. line on the left, vertical strike), we present them as a list of notations.
#. For more information about the MathML 'menclose' element and its notation
#. types, see: http://www.w3.org/TR/MathML3/chapter3.html#presm.menclose
#: src/orca/messages.py:909
msgctxt "math enclosure"
msgid "a radical"
msgstr "a radical"

#. Translators: This phrase is spoken to describe one MathML enclosure notation
#. associated with a mathematical expression. Because an expression, such as
#. x+y, can have one or many enclosure notations (box, circle, long division,
#. line on the left, vertical strike), we present them as a list of notations.
#. For more information about the MathML 'menclose' element and its notation
#. types, see: http://www.w3.org/TR/MathML3/chapter3.html#presm.menclose
#: src/orca/messages.py:917
msgctxt "math enclosure"
msgid "a rounded box"
msgstr "a rounded box"

#. Translators: This phrase is spoken to describe one MathML enclosure notation
#. associated with a mathematical expression. Because an expression, such as
#. x+y, can have one or many enclosure notations (box, circle, long division,
#. line on the left, vertical strike), we present them as a list of notations.
#. For more information about the MathML 'menclose' element and its notation
#. types, see: http://www.w3.org/TR/MathML3/chapter3.html#presm.menclose
#: src/orca/messages.py:925
msgctxt "math enclosure"
msgid "a horizontal strike"
msgstr "a horizontal strike"

#. Translators: This phrase is spoken to describe one MathML enclosure notation
#. associated with a mathematical expression. Because an expression, such as
#. x+y, can have one or many enclosure notations (box, circle, long division,
#. line on the left, vertical strike), we present them as a list of notations.
#. For more information about the MathML 'menclose' element and its notation
#. types, see: http://www.w3.org/TR/MathML3/chapter3.html#presm.menclose
#: src/orca/messages.py:933
msgctxt "math enclosure"
msgid "a vertical strike"
msgstr "a vertical strike"

#. Translators: This phrase is spoken to describe one MathML enclosure notation
#. associated with a mathematical expression. Because an expression, such as
#. x+y, can have one or many enclosure notations (box, circle, long division,
#. line on the left, vertical strike), we present them as a list of notations.
#. For more information about the MathML 'menclose' element and its notation
#. types, see: http://www.w3.org/TR/MathML3/chapter3.html#presm.menclose
#: src/orca/messages.py:941
msgctxt "math enclosure"
msgid "a down diagonal strike"
msgstr "a down diagonal strike"

#. Translators: This phrase is spoken to describe one MathML enclosure notation
#. associated with a mathematical expression. Because an expression, such as
#. x+y, can have one or many enclosure notations (box, circle, long division,
#. line on the left, vertical strike), we present them as a list of notations.
#. For more information about the MathML 'menclose' element and its notation
#. types, see: http://www.w3.org/TR/MathML3/chapter3.html#presm.menclose
#: src/orca/messages.py:949
msgctxt "math enclosure"
msgid "an up diagonal strike"
msgstr "an up diagonal strike"

#. Translators: This phrase is spoken to describe one MathML enclosure notation
#. associated with a mathematical expression. Because an expression, such as
#. x+y, can have one or many enclosure notations (box, circle, long division,
#. line on the left, vertical strike), we present them as a list of notations.
#. For more information about the MathML 'menclose' element and its notation
#. types, see: http://www.w3.org/TR/MathML3/chapter3.html#presm.menclose
#: src/orca/messages.py:957
msgctxt "math enclosure"
msgid "a northeast arrow"
msgstr "a northeast arrow"

#. Translators: This phrase is spoken to describe one MathML enclosure notation
#. associated with a mathematical expression. Because an expression, such as
#. x+y, can have one or many enclosure notations (box, circle, long division,
#. line on the left, vertical strike), we present them as a list of notations.
#. For more information about the MathML 'menclose' element and its notation
#. types, see: http://www.w3.org/TR/MathML3/chapter3.html#presm.menclose
#: src/orca/messages.py:965
msgctxt "math enclosure"
msgid "a line at the bottom"
msgstr "a line at the bottom"

#. Translators: This phrase is spoken to describe one MathML enclosure notation
#. associated with a mathematical expression. Because an expression, such as
#. x+y, can have one or many enclosure notations (box, circle, long division,
#. line on the left, vertical strike), we present them as a list of notations.
#. For more information about the MathML 'menclose' element and its notation
#. types, see: http://www.w3.org/TR/MathML3/chapter3.html#presm.menclose
#: src/orca/messages.py:973
msgctxt "math enclosure"
msgid "a line on the left"
msgstr "a line on the left"

#. Translators: This phrase is spoken to describe one MathML enclosure notation
#. associated with a mathematical expression. Because an expression, such as
#. x+y, can have one or many enclosure notations (box, circle, long division,
#. line on the left, vertical strike), we present them as a list of notations.
#. For more information about the MathML 'menclose' element and its notation
#. types, see: http://www.w3.org/TR/MathML3/chapter3.html#presm.menclose
#: src/orca/messages.py:981
msgctxt "math enclosure"
msgid "a line on the right"
msgstr "a line on the right"

#. Translators: This phrase is spoken to describe one MathML enclosure notation
#. associated with a mathematical expression. Because an expression, such as
#. x+y, can have one or many enclosure notations (box, circle, long division,
#. line on the left, vertical strike), we present them as a list of notations.
#. For more information about the MathML 'menclose' element and its notation
#. types, see: http://www.w3.org/TR/MathML3/chapter3.html#presm.menclose
#: src/orca/messages.py:989
msgctxt "math enclosure"
msgid "a line at the top"
msgstr "a line at the top"

#. Translators: This phrase is spoken to describe one MathML enclosure notation
#. associated with a mathematical expression. Because an expression, such as
#. x+y, can have one or many enclosure notations (box, circle, long division,
#. line on the left, vertical strike), we present them as a list of notations.
#. For more information about the MathML 'menclose' element and its notation
#. types, see: http://www.w3.org/TR/MathML3/chapter3.html#presm.menclose
#: src/orca/messages.py:997
msgctxt "math enclosure"
msgid "a phasor angle"
msgstr "a phasor angle"

#. Translators: This phrase is spoken to describe one MathML enclosure notation
#. associated with a mathematical expression. Because an expression, such as
#. x+y, can have one or many enclosure notations (box, circle, long division,
#. line on the left, vertical strike), we present them as a list of notations.
#. For more information about the MathML 'menclose' element and its notation
#. types, see: http://www.w3.org/TR/MathML3/chapter3.html#presm.menclose
#. This particular string is for the "madruwb" notation type.
#: src/orca/messages.py:1006
msgctxt "math enclosure"
msgid "an arabic factorial symbol"
msgstr "an arabic factorial symbol"

#. Translators: This phrase is spoken to inform the user of all of the MathML
#. enclosure notations associated with a given mathematical expression. For
#. instance, the expression x+y could be enclosed by a box, or enclosed by a
#. circle. It could also be enclosed by a box and a circle and long division
#. sign and have a line on the left and on the right and a vertical strike.
#. (Though let's hope not.) Given that we do not know the enclosures, their
#. order, or their combination, we'll present them as a list. This string
#. will be inserted before the final item in the list if there is more than
#. one enclosure notation. For more information about the MathML 'menclose'
#. element and its notation types, see:
#. http://www.w3.org/TR/MathML3/chapter3.html#presm.menclose
#: src/orca/messages.py:1019
msgctxt "math enclosure"
msgid "and"
msgstr "and"

#. Translators: This phrase is spoken to inform the user that what is about to
#. be said is part of a mathematical fraction. For instance, given x+1/y+2, Orca
#. would say "fraction start, x+1 over y+2, fraction end."
#: src/orca/messages.py:1024
msgid "fraction start"
msgstr "fraction start"

#. Translators: This phrase is spoken to inform the user that what is about to
#. be said is part of a mathematical fraction whose bar is not displayed. See
#. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Combination for an example. Note that the
#. comma is inserted here to cause a very brief pause in the speech. Otherwise,
#. in English, the resulting speech sounds like we have a fraction which lacks
#. the start of the bar. If this is a non-issue for your language, the comma and
#. the pause which results is not needed. You should be able to test this with
#. "spd-say <your text here>" in a terminal on a machine where speech-dispatcher
#. is installed.
#: src/orca/messages.py:1035
msgid "fraction without bar, start"
msgstr "fraction without bar, start"

#. Translators: This word refers to the line separating the numerator from the
#. denominator in a mathematical fraction. For instance, given x+1/y+2, Orca
#. would would say "fraction start, x+1 over y+2, fraction end."
#: src/orca/messages.py:1040
msgctxt "math fraction"
msgid "over"
msgstr "over"

#. Translators: This phrase is spoken to inform the user that the last spoken
#. phrase is the end of a mathematical fraction. For instance, given x+1/y+2,
#. Orca would would say "fraction start, x+1 over y+2, fraction end."
#: src/orca/messages.py:1045
msgid "fraction end"
msgstr "fraction end"

#. Translators: This phrase is spoken to inform the user that what is about to
#. be spoken is a square root. For instance, for √9 Orca would say "square root
#. of 9, root end" (assuming the user settings indicate that root endings should
#. be spoken). Note that the radicand, which follows the "of", is unknown and
#. might not even be a simple string; it might be the square root of another
#. expression such as a fraction.
#: src/orca/messages.py:1053
msgid "square root of"
msgstr "square root of"

#. Translators: This phrase is spoken to inform the user that what is about to
#. be spoken is a cube root. For instance, for the cube root of 9 Orca would
#. say "cube root of 9, root end" (assuming the user settings indicate that root
#. endings should  be spoken). Note that the radicand, which follows the "of",
#. is unknown and might not even be a simple string; it might be the cube root
#. of another expression such as a fraction.
#: src/orca/messages.py:1061
msgid "cube root of"
msgstr "cube root of"

#. Translators: This phrase is spoken to inform the user that what is about to
#. be spoken is an nth root. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nth_root. For instance,
#. for the fourth root of 9, Orca would say "fourth root of 9, root end" (assuming
#. the user settings indicate that root endings should be spoken). Note that the
#. index, which precedes this string, is unknown and might not even be a simple
#. expression like "fourth"; the index might instead be a fraction.
#: src/orca/messages.py:1069
msgid "root of"
msgstr "root of"

#. Translators: This phrase is spoken to inform the user that the last spoken
#. phrase is the end of a mathematical root (square root, cube root, nth root).
#. For instance, for the cube root of 9, Orca would say "cube root of 9, root
#. end" (assuming the user settings indicate that root endings should be spoken).
#: src/orca/messages.py:1075
msgid "root end"
msgstr "root end"

#. Translators: This phrase is spoken to inform the user that what is about to
#. be spoken is subscripted text in a mathematical expression. Note that the
#. subscript might be simple text or may itself be a mathematical expression,
#. and in this instance we have no additional context through which a more user-
#. friendly word or phrase can reliably be chosen.
#: src/orca/messages.py:1082
msgctxt "math script generic"
msgid "subscript"
msgstr "subscript"

#. Translators: This phrase is spoken to inform the user that what is about to
#. be spoken is superscripted text in a mathematical expression. Note that the
#. superscript might be simple text or may itself be a mathematical expression,
#. and in this instance we have no additional context through which a more user-
#. friendly word or phrase can reliably be chosen.
#: src/orca/messages.py:1089
msgctxt "math script generic"
msgid "superscript"
msgstr "superscript"

#. Translators: This phrase is spoken to inform the user that what is about to
#. be spoken is subscripted text which precedes the base in a mathematical
#. expression. See, for instance, the MathML mmultiscripts element:
#. http://www.w3.org/TR/MathML3/chapter3.html#presm.mmultiscripts
#. https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/MathML/Element/mmultiscripts
#: src/orca/messages.py:1096
msgctxt "math script"
msgid "pre-subscript"
msgstr "pre-subscript"

#. Translators: This phrase is spoken to inform the user that what is about to
#. be spoken is superscripted text which precedes the base in a mathematical
#. expression. See, for instance, the MathML mmultiscripts element:
#. http://www.w3.org/TR/MathML3/chapter3.html#presm.mmultiscripts
#. https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/MathML/Element/mmultiscripts
#: src/orca/messages.py:1103
msgctxt "math script"
msgid "pre-superscript"
msgstr "pre-superscript"

#. Translators: This phrase is spoken to inform the user that what is about to
#. be spoken is underscripted text in a mathematical expression. Note that the
#. underscript might be simple text or may itself be a mathematical expression,
#. and in this instance we have no additional context through which a more user-
#. friendly word or phrase can reliably be chosen. Examples of underscripts:
#. http://www.w3.org/TR/MathML/chapter3.html#presm.munder
#. https://reference.wolfram.com/language/ref/Underscript.html
#: src/orca/messages.py:1112
msgctxt "math script generic"
msgid "underscript"
msgstr "underscript"

#. Translators: This phrase is spoken to inform the user that what is about to
#. be spoken is overscripted text in a mathematical expression. Note that the
#. overscript might be simple text or may itself be a mathematical expression,
#. and in this instance we have no additional context through which a more user-
#. friendly word or phrase can reliably be chosen. Examples of overscripts:
#. http://www.w3.org/TR/MathML/chapter3.html#presm.mover
#. https://reference.wolfram.com/language/ref/Overscript.html
#: src/orca/messages.py:1121
msgctxt "math script generic"
msgid "overscript"
msgstr "overscript"

#. Translators: This phrase is spoken to inform the user that the last spoken
#. phrase is the end of a mathematical table.
#: src/orca/messages.py:1125
msgctxt "math table"
msgid "table end"
msgstr "table end"

#. Translators: This phrase is spoken to inform the user that the last spoken
#. phrase is the end of a mathematical table which is nested inside another
#. mathematical table.
#: src/orca/messages.py:1130
msgctxt "math table"
msgid "nested table end"
msgstr "nested table end"

#. Translators: This brief message indicates that indentation and
#. justification will be spoken.
#: src/orca/messages.py:1134
msgctxt "indentation and justification"
msgid "Disabled"
msgstr "Disabled"

#. Translators: This detailed message indicates that indentation and
#. justification will not be spoken.
#: src/orca/messages.py:1138
msgid "Speaking of indentation and justification disabled."
msgstr "Speaking of indentation and justification disabled."

#. Translators: This brief message indicates that indentation and
#. justification will be spoken.
#: src/orca/messages.py:1142
msgctxt "indentation and justification"
msgid "Enabled"
msgstr "Enabled"

#. Translators: This detailed message indicates that indentation and
#. justification will be spoken.
#: src/orca/messages.py:1146
msgid "Speaking of indentation and justification enabled."
msgstr "Speaking of indentation and justification enabled."

#. Translators: Orca announces when a widget has an associated error, such as
#. disallowed characters in an input, or a must-check box that is not checked
#. (e.g. "I read and agree to the terms of service."). When this error message
#. goes away as a consequence of the user fixing the error, Orca will present
#. this string. When translating this string please use language similar to
#. that used for `C_("error", "invalid entry")` in object_properties.py.
#: src/orca/messages.py:1154
msgctxt "error"
msgid "Entry valid."
msgstr "Entry valid."

#. Translators: Orca has a "Learn Mode" that will allow the user to type any key
#. on the keyboard and hear what the effects of that key would be.  The effects
#. might be what Orca would do if it had a handler for the particular key
#. combination, or they might just be to echo the name of the key if Orca doesn't
#. have a handler. This message is what is presented on the braille display when
#. entering Learn Mode.
#: src/orca/messages.py:1162
msgid "Learn mode.  Press escape to exit."
msgstr "Learn mode.  Press escape to exit."

#: src/orca/messages.py:1171
msgid ""
"Entering learn mode.  Press any key to hear its function.  To view the "
"screen reader's documentation, press F1. To get a list of the screen "
"reader's shortcuts, press F2. To exit learn mode, press the escape key."
msgstr ""
"Entering learn mode.  Press any key to hear its function.  To view the "
"screen reader's documentation, press F1. To get a list of the screen "
"reader's shortcuts, press F2. To exit learn mode, press the escape key."

#. Translators: This message is presented when a user is navigating within a
#. blockquote and then navigates out of it.
#: src/orca/messages.py:1179
msgid "leaving blockquote."
msgstr "leaving blockquote."

#. Translators: In web content, authors can identify an element which contains
#. detailed information about another element. For instance, for a password
#. field, there may be a list of requirements (number of characters, number of
#. special symbols, etc.). For an image, there may be an extended description
#. before or after the image. Often there are visual clues connecting the
#. detailed information to its related object. We need to convey this non-visually.
#. This message is presented when a user just navigated out of a container holding
#. detailed information about another object.
#. See https://w3c.github.io/aria/#aria-details
#: src/orca/messages.py:1190
msgid "leaving details."
msgstr "leaving details."

#. Translators: This message is presented when a user is navigating within
#. an object and then navigates out of it. The word or phrase that follows
#. "leaving" should be consistent with the translation provided for the
#. corresponding term with context "role" found in object_properties.py
#: src/orca/messages.py:1196
msgctxt "role"
msgid "leaving feed."
msgstr "leaving feed."

#. Translators: This message is presented when a user is navigating within
#. an object and then navigates out of it. The word or phrase that follows
#. "leaving" should be consistent with the translation provided for the
#. corresponding term with context "role" found in object_properties.py
#: src/orca/messages.py:1202
msgctxt "role"
msgid "leaving figure."
msgstr "leaving figure."

#. Translators: This message is presented when a user is navigating within a
#. form and then navigates out of it.
#: src/orca/messages.py:1206
msgid "leaving form."
msgstr "leaving form."

#. Translators: This message is presented when a user is navigating within a
#. panel and then navigates out of it. A grouping is a container of related
#. widgets.
#: src/orca/messages.py:1211
msgid "leaving grouping."
msgstr "leaving grouping."

#. Translators: This message is presented when a user is navigating within
#. a type of landmark and then navigates out of it. The word or phrase that
#. follows "leaving" should be consistent with the translation provided for
#. the corresponding term with context "role" found in object_properties.py
#: src/orca/messages.py:1217
msgctxt "role"
msgid "leaving banner."
msgstr "leaving banner."

#. Translators: This message is presented when a user is navigating within
#. a type of landmark and then navigates out of it. The word or phrase that
#. follows "leaving" should be consistent with the translation provided for
#. the corresponding term with context "role" found in object_properties.py
#: src/orca/messages.py:1223
msgctxt "role"
msgid "leaving complementary content."
msgstr "leaving complementary content."

#. Translators: This message is presented when a user is navigating within
#. a type of landmark and then navigates out of it. The word or phrase that
#. follows "leaving" should be consistent with the translation provided for
#. the corresponding term with context "role" found in object_properties.py
#: src/orca/messages.py:1229
msgctxt "role"
msgid "leaving information."
msgstr "leaving information."

#. Translators: This message is presented when a user is navigating within
#. a type of landmark and then navigates out of it. The word or phrase that
#. follows "leaving" should be consistent with the translation provided for
#. the corresponding term with context "role" found in object_properties.py
#: src/orca/messages.py:1235
msgctxt "role"
msgid "leaving main content."
msgstr "leaving main content."

#. Translators: This message is presented when a user is navigating within
#. a type of landmark and then navigates out of it. The word or phrase that
#. follows "leaving" should be consistent with the translation provided for
#. the corresponding term with context "role" found in object_properties.py
#: src/orca/messages.py:1241
msgctxt "role"
msgid "leaving navigation."
msgstr "leaving navigation."

#. Translators: This message is presented when a user is navigating within
#. a type of landmark and then navigates out of it. The word or phrase that
#. follows "leaving" should be consistent with the translation provided for
#. the corresponding term with context "role" found in object_properties.py
#: src/orca/messages.py:1247
msgctxt "role"
msgid "leaving region."
msgstr "leaving region."

#. Translators: This message is presented when a user is navigating within
#. a type of landmark and then navigates out of it. The word or phrase that
#. follows "leaving" should be consistent with the translation provided for
#. the corresponding term with context "role" found in object_properties.py
#: src/orca/messages.py:1253
msgctxt "role"
msgid "leaving search."
msgstr "leaving search."

#. Translators: This message is presented when a user is navigating within a
#. list and then navigates out of it.
#: src/orca/messages.py:1257
msgid "leaving list."
msgstr "leaving list."

#. Translators: This message is presented when a user is navigating within a
#. panel and then navigates out of it. A panel is a generic container of
#. objects, such as a group of related form fields.
#: src/orca/messages.py:1262
msgid "leaving panel."
msgstr "leaving panel."

#. Translators: This message is presented when a user is navigating within a
#. table and then navigates out of it.
#: src/orca/messages.py:1266
msgid "leaving table."
msgstr "leaving table."

#. Translators: This message is presented when a user is navigating within a
#. tooltip in a web application and then navigates out of it.
#: src/orca/messages.py:1270
msgid "leaving tooltip."
msgstr "leaving tooltip."

#. Translators: This message is presented when a user is navigating within
#. a document container and then navigates out of it. The word or phrase
#. that follows "leaving" should be consistent with the translation provided
#. for the corresponding term with context "role" found in object_properties.py
#: src/orca/messages.py:1276
msgctxt "role"
msgid "leaving abstract."
msgstr "leaving abstract."

#. Translators: This message is presented when a user is navigating within
#. a document container and then navigates out of it. The word or phrase
#. that follows "leaving" should be consistent with the translation provided
#. for the corresponding term with context "role" found in object_properties.py
#: src/orca/messages.py:1282
msgctxt "role"
msgid "leaving acknowledgments."
msgstr "leaving acknowledgments."

#. Translators: This message is presented when a user is navigating within
#. a document container and then navigates out of it. The word or phrase
#. that follows "leaving" should be consistent with the translation provided
#. for the corresponding term with context "role" found in object_properties.py
#: src/orca/messages.py:1288
msgctxt "role"
msgid "leaving afterword."
msgstr "leaving afterword."

#. Translators: This message is presented when a user is navigating within
#. a document container and then navigates out of it. The word or phrase
#. that follows "leaving" should be consistent with the translation provided
#. for the corresponding term with context "role" found in object_properties.py
#: src/orca/messages.py:1294
msgctxt "role"
msgid "leaving appendix."
msgstr "leaving appendix."

#. Translators: This message is presented when a user is navigating within
#. a document container and then navigates out of it. The word or phrase
#. that follows "leaving" should be consistent with the translation provided
#. for the corresponding term with context "role" found in object_properties.py
#: src/orca/messages.py:1300
msgctxt "role"
msgid "leaving bibliography."
msgstr "leaving bibliography."

#. Translators: This message is presented when a user is navigating within
#. a document container and then navigates out of it. The word or phrase
#. that follows "leaving" should be consistent with the translation provided
#. for the corresponding term with context "role" found in object_properties.py
#: src/orca/messages.py:1306
msgctxt "role"
msgid "leaving chapter."
msgstr "leaving chapter."

#. Translators: This message is presented when a user is navigating within
#. a document container and then navigates out of it. The word or phrase
#. that follows "leaving" should be consistent with the translation provided
#. for the corresponding term with context "role" found in object_properties.py
#: src/orca/messages.py:1312
msgctxt "role"
msgid "leaving colophon."
msgstr "leaving colophon."

#. Translators: This message is presented when a user is navigating within
#. a document container and then navigates out of it. The word or phrase
#. that follows "leaving" should be consistent with the translation provided
#. for the corresponding term with context "role" found in object_properties.py
#: src/orca/messages.py:1318
msgctxt "role"
msgid "leaving conclusion."
msgstr "leaving conclusion."

#. Translators: This message is presented when a user is navigating within
#. a document container and then navigates out of it. The word or phrase
#. that follows "leaving" should be consistent with the translation provided
#. for the corresponding term with context "role" found in object_properties.py
#: src/orca/messages.py:1324
msgctxt "role"
msgid "leaving credit."
msgstr "leaving credit."

#. Translators: This message is presented when a user is navigating within
#. a document container and then navigates out of it. The word or phrase
#. that follows "leaving" should be consistent with the translation provided
#. for the corresponding term with context "role" found in object_properties.py
#: src/orca/messages.py:1330
msgctxt "role"
msgid "leaving credits."
msgstr "leaving credits."

#. Translators: This message is presented when a user is navigating within
#. a document container and then navigates out of it. The word or phrase
#. that follows "leaving" should be consistent with the translation provided
#. for the corresponding term with context "role" found in object_properties.py
#: src/orca/messages.py:1336
msgctxt "role"
msgid "leaving dedication."
msgstr "leaving dedication."

#. Translators: This message is presented when a user is navigating within
#. a document container and then navigates out of it. The word or phrase
#. that follows "leaving" should be consistent with the translation provided
#. for the corresponding term with context "role" found in object_properties.py
#: src/orca/messages.py:1342
msgctxt "role"
msgid "leaving endnotes."
msgstr "leaving endnotes."

#. Translators: This message is presented when a user is navigating within
#. a document container and then navigates out of it. The word or phrase
#. that follows "leaving" should be consistent with the translation provided
#. for the corresponding term with context "role" found in object_properties.py
#: src/orca/messages.py:1348
msgctxt "role"
msgid "leaving epigraph."
msgstr "leaving epigraph."

#. Translators: This message is presented when a user is navigating within
#. a document container and then navigates out of it. The word or phrase
#. that follows "leaving" should be consistent with the translation provided
#. for the corresponding term with context "role" found in object_properties.py
#: src/orca/messages.py:1354
msgctxt "role"
msgid "leaving epilogue."
msgstr "leaving epilogue."

#. Translators: This message is presented when a user is navigating within
#. a document container and then navigates out of it. The word or phrase
#. that follows "leaving" should be consistent with the translation provided
#. for the corresponding term with context "role" found in object_properties.py
#: src/orca/messages.py:1360
msgctxt "role"
msgid "leaving errata."
msgstr "leaving errata."

#. Translators: This message is presented when a user is navigating within
#. a document container and then navigates out of it. The word or phrase
#. that follows "leaving" should be consistent with the translation provided
#. for the corresponding term with context "role" found in object_properties.py
#: src/orca/messages.py:1366
msgctxt "role"
msgid "leaving example."
msgstr "leaving example."

#. Translators: This message is presented when a user is navigating within
#. a document container and then navigates out of it. The word or phrase
#. that follows "leaving" should be consistent with the translation provided
#. for the corresponding term with context "role" found in object_properties.py
#: src/orca/messages.py:1372
msgctxt "role"
msgid "leaving foreword."
msgstr "leaving foreword."

#. Translators: This message is presented when a user is navigating within
#. a document container and then navigates out of it. The word or phrase
#. that follows "leaving" should be consistent with the translation provided
#. for the corresponding term with context "role" found in object_properties.py
#: src/orca/messages.py:1378
msgctxt "role"
msgid "leaving glossary."
msgstr "leaving glossary."

#. Translators: This message is presented when a user is navigating within
#. a document container and then navigates out of it. The word or phrase
#. that follows "leaving" should be consistent with the translation provided
#. for the corresponding term with context "role" found in object_properties.py
#: src/orca/messages.py:1384
msgctxt "role"
msgid "leaving index."
msgstr "leaving index."

#. Translators: This message is presented when a user is navigating within
#. a document container and then navigates out of it. The word or phrase
#. that follows "leaving" should be consistent with the translation provided
#. for the corresponding term with context "role" found in object_properties.py
#: src/orca/messages.py:1390
msgctxt "role"
msgid "leaving introduction."
msgstr "leaving introduction."

#. Translators: This message is presented when a user is navigating within
#. a document container and then navigates out of it. The word or phrase
#. that follows "leaving" should be consistent with the translation provided
#. for the corresponding term with context "role" found in object_properties.py
#: src/orca/messages.py:1396
msgctxt "role"
msgid "leaving page list."
msgstr "leaving page list."

#. Translators: This message is presented when a user is navigating within
#. a document container and then navigates out of it. The word or phrase
#. that follows "leaving" should be consistent with the translation provided
#. for the corresponding term with context "role" found in object_properties.py
#: src/orca/messages.py:1402
msgctxt "role"
msgid "leaving part."
msgstr "leaving part."

#. Translators: This message is presented when a user is navigating within
#. a document container and then navigates out of it. The word or phrase
#. that follows "leaving" should be consistent with the translation provided
#. for the corresponding term with context "role" found in object_properties.py
#: src/orca/messages.py:1408
msgctxt "role"
msgid "leaving preface."
msgstr "leaving preface."

#. Translators: This message is presented when a user is navigating within
#. a document container and then navigates out of it. The word or phrase
#. that follows "leaving" should be consistent with the translation provided
#. for the corresponding term with context "role" found in object_properties.py
#: src/orca/messages.py:1414
msgctxt "role"
msgid "leaving prologue."
msgstr "leaving prologue."

#. Translators: This message is presented when a user is navigating within
#. a document container and then navigates out of it. The word or phrase
#. that follows "leaving" should be consistent with the translation provided
#. for the corresponding term with context "role" found in object_properties.py
#: src/orca/messages.py:1420
msgctxt "role"
msgid "leaving pullquote."
msgstr "leaving pullquote."

#. Translators: This message is presented when a user is navigating within
#. a document container and then navigates out of it. The word or phrase
#. that follows "leaving" should be consistent with the translation provided
#. for the corresponding term with context "role" found in object_properties.py
#: src/orca/messages.py:1426
msgctxt "role"
msgid "leaving QNA."
msgstr "leaving QNA."

#. Translators: This message is presented when a user is navigating within a
#. suggestion and then navigates out of it. A "suggestion" is a container with
#. a proposed change. This change can include the insertion and/or deletion
#. of content, and would typically be seen in a collaborative editor, such as
#. in Google Docs.
#: src/orca/messages.py:1433
msgctxt "role"
msgid "leaving suggestion."
msgstr "leaving suggestion."

#. Translators: This message is presented when a user is navigating within
#. a document container and then navigates out of it. The word or phrase
#. that follows "leaving" should be consistent with the translation provided
#. for the corresponding term with context "role" found in object_properties.py
#: src/orca/messages.py:1439
msgctxt "role"
msgid "leaving table of contents."
msgstr "leaving table of contents."

#. Translators: Orca has a "Learn Mode" that will allow the user to type any key
#. on the keyboard and hear what the effects of that key would be.  The effects
#. might be what Orca would do if it had a handler for the particular key
#. combination, or they might just be to echo the name of the key if Orca doesn't
#. have a handler. This message is what is presented in speech and braille when
#. exiting Learn Mode.
#: src/orca/messages.py:1447
msgid "Exiting learn mode."
msgstr "Exiting learn mode."

#. Translators: this indicates that this piece of text is a hypertext link.
#: src/orca/messages.py:1450
msgid "link"
msgstr "link"

#. Translators: this is an indication that a given link points to an object
#. that is on the same page.
#: src/orca/messages.py:1454
msgid "same page"
msgstr "same page"

#. Translators: this is an indication that a given link points to an object
#. that is at the same site (but not on the same page as the link).
#: src/orca/messages.py:1458
msgid "same site"
msgstr "same site"

#. Translators: this is an indication that a given link points to an object
#. that is at a different site than that of the link.
#: src/orca/messages.py:1462
msgid "different site"
msgstr "different site"

#. Translators: this refers to a link to a file, where the first item is the
#. protocol (ftp, ftps, or file) and the second item the name of the file being
#. linked to.
#: src/orca/messages.py:1467
#, python-format
msgid "%(uri)s link to %(file)s"
msgstr "%(uri)s link to %(file)s"

#. Translators: this message conveys the protocol of a link eg. http, mailto.
#: src/orca/messages.py:1470
#, python-format
msgid "%s link"
msgstr "%s link"

#. Translators: this message conveys the protocol of a link eg. http, mailto.
#. along with the visited state of that link.
#: src/orca/messages.py:1474
#, python-format
msgid "visited %s link"
msgstr "visited %s link"

#. Translators: A live region is an area of a web page that is periodically
#. updated, e.g. stock ticker. https://w3c.github.io/aria/#dfn-live-region
#. The "politeness" level is an indication of when the user wishes to be notified
#. about a change to live region content. Examples include: never ("off"), when
#. idle ("polite"), and when there is a change ("assertive"). Orca has several
#. features to facilitate accessing live regions. This message is presented to
#. inform the user that Orca's live region's "politeness" level has changed to
#. "off" for all of the live regions.
#: src/orca/messages.py:1484
msgid "All live regions set to off"
msgstr "All live regions set to off"

#. Translators: A live region is an area of a web page that is periodically
#. updated, e.g. stock ticker. https://w3c.github.io/aria/#dfn-live-region
#. The "politeness" level is an indication of when the user wishes to be notified
#. about a change to live region content. Examples include: never ("off"), when
#. idle ("polite"), and when there is a change ("assertive"). Orca has several
#. features to facilitate accessing live regions. This message is presented to
#. inform the user that Orca's live region's "politeness" level for all live
#. regions has been restored to their original values.
#: src/orca/messages.py:1494
msgid "live regions politeness levels restored"
msgstr "live regions politeness levels restored"

#. Translators: A live region is an area of a web page that is periodically
#. updated, e.g. stock ticker. https://w3c.github.io/aria/#dfn-live-region
#. The "politeness" level is an indication of when the user wishes to be notified
#. about a change to live region content. Examples include: never ("off"), when
#. idle ("polite"), and when there is a change ("assertive"). Orca has several
#. features to facilitate accessing live regions. This message is presented to
#. inform the user that Orca's live region's "politeness" level has changed for
#. the current live region.
#: src/orca/messages.py:1504
msgid "setting live region to assertive"
msgstr "setting live region to assertive"

#. Translators: A live region is an area of a web page that is periodically
#. updated, e.g. stock ticker. https://w3c.github.io/aria/#dfn-live-region
#. The "politeness" level is an indication of when the user wishes to be notified
#. about a change to live region content. Examples include: never ("off"), when
#. idle ("polite"), and when there is a change ("assertive"). Orca has several
#. features to facilitate accessing live regions. This message is presented to
#. inform the user that Orca's live region's "politeness" level has changed for
#. the current live region.
#: src/orca/messages.py:1514
msgid "setting live region to off"
msgstr "setting live region to off"

#. Translators: A live region is an area of a web page that is periodically
#. updated, e.g. stock ticker. https://w3c.github.io/aria/#dfn-live-region
#. The "politeness" level is an indication of when the user wishes to be notified
#. about a change to live region content. Examples include: never ("off"), when
#. idle ("polite"), and when there is a change ("assertive"). Orca has several
#. features to facilitate accessing live regions. This message is presented to
#. inform the user that Orca's live region's "politeness" level has changed for
#. the current live region.
#: src/orca/messages.py:1524
msgid "setting live region to polite"
msgstr "setting live region to polite"

#. Translators: A live region is an area of a web page that is periodically
#. updated, e.g. stock ticker. https://w3c.github.io/aria/#dfn-live-region
#. Orca has several features to facilitate accessing live regions. This message
#. is presented in response to a command that toggles whether or not Orca pays
#. attention to changes in live regions.
#: src/orca/messages.py:1531
msgid "Live regions disabled"
msgstr "Live regions disabled"

#. Translators: A live region is an area of a web page that is periodically
#. updated, e.g. stock ticker. https://w3c.github.io/aria/#dfn-live-region
#. Orca has several features to facilitate accessing live regions. This message
#. is presented in response to a command that toggles whether or not Orca pays
#. attention to changes in live regions.
#: src/orca/messages.py:1538
msgid "Live regions enabled"
msgstr "Live regions enabled"

#. Translators: A live region is an area of a web page that is periodically
#. updated, e.g. stock ticker. https://w3c.github.io/aria/#dfn-live-region
#. Orca has several features to facilitate accessing live regions. This message
#. is presented when the user attempts to perform a live region command, but
#. live region support is disabled.
#: src/orca/messages.py:1545
msgid "Live region support is disabled"
msgstr "Live region support is disabled"

#. Translators: A live region is an area of a web page that is periodically
#. updated, e.g. stock ticker. https://w3c.github.io/aria/#dfn-live-region
#. Orca has several features to facilitate accessing live regions. This message
#. is presented when the user is at the beginning of the list of stored messages.
#: src/orca/messages.py:1551
msgctxt "live region"
msgid "Top"
msgstr "Top"

#. Translators: A live region is an area of a web page that is periodically
#. updated, e.g. stock ticker. https://w3c.github.io/aria/#dfn-live-region
#. Orca has several features to facilitate accessing live regions. This message
#. is presented when the user is at the end of the list of stored messages.
#: src/orca/messages.py:1557
msgctxt "live region"
msgid "Bottom"
msgstr "Bottom"

#. Translators: A live region is an area of a web page that is periodically
#. updated, e.g. stock ticker. https://w3c.github.io/aria/#dfn-live-region
#. Orca has several features to facilitate accessing live regions. This message
#. is presented when the user tries to navigate through live region messages,
#. but there are no messages to navigate.
#: src/orca/messages.py:1564
msgid "No live region messages"
msgstr "No live region messages"

#. Translators: Orca has a command that allows the user to move the mouse pointer
#. to the current object. This is a brief message which will be presented if for
#. some reason Orca cannot identify/find the current location.
#: src/orca/messages.py:1569
msgctxt "location"
msgid "Not found"
msgstr "Not found"

#. Translators: Orca has a command that allows the user to move the mouse pointer
#. to the current object. This is a detailed message which will be presented if
#. for some reason Orca cannot identify/find the current location.
#: src/orca/messages.py:1574
msgid "Could not find current location."
msgstr "Could not find current location."

#. Translators: This string is used to present the state of a locking key, such
#. as Caps Lock. If Caps Lock is "off", then letters typed will appear in
#. lowercase; if Caps Lock is "on", they will instead appear in uppercase. This
#. string is also applied to Num Lock and potentially will be applied to similar
#. keys in the future.
#: src/orca/messages.py:1581
msgctxt "locking key state"
msgid "off"
msgstr "off"

#. Translators: This string is used to present the state of a locking key, such
#. as Caps Lock. If Caps Lock is "off", then letters typed will appear in
#. lowercase; if Caps Lock is "on", they will instead appear in uppercase. This
#. string is also applied to Num Lock and potentially will be applied to similar
#. keys in the future.
#: src/orca/messages.py:1588
msgctxt "locking key state"
msgid "on"
msgstr "on"

#. Translators: This is to inform the user of the presence of the red squiggly
#. line which indicates that a given word is not spelled correctly.
#: src/orca/messages.py:1592
msgid "misspelled"
msgstr "misspelt"

#. Translators: Orca tries to provide more compelling output of the spell check
#. dialog in some applications. The first thing it does is let the user know
#. what the misspelled word is.
#: src/orca/messages.py:1597
#, python-format
msgid "Misspelled word: %s"
msgstr "Misspelt word: %s"

#. Translators: Orca tries to provide more compelling output of the spell check
#. dialog in some applications. The second thing it does is give the phrase
#. containing the misspelled word in the document. This is known as the context.
#: src/orca/messages.py:1602
#, python-format
msgid "Context is %s"
msgstr "Context is %s"

#. Translators: Orca has a number of commands that override the default
#. behavior within an application. For instance, on a web page, "h" moves
#. you to the next heading. What should happen when you press an "h" in
#. an entry on a web page depends: If you want to resume reading content,
#. "h" should move to the next heading; if you want to enter text, "h"
#. should not move you to the next heading. Similarly, if you are
#. at the bottom of an entry and press Down arrow, should you leave the
#. entry? Again, it depends on if you want to resume reading content or
#. if you are editing the text in the entry. Because Orca doesn't know
#. what you want to do, it has two modes: In browse mode, Orca treats
#. key presses as commands to read the content; in focus mode, Orca treats
#. key presses as something that should be handled by the focused widget.
#. This string is the message presented when Orca switches to browse mode.
#: src/orca/messages.py:1617
msgid "Browse mode"
msgstr "Browse mode"

#. Translators: Orca has a number of commands that override the default
#. behavior within an application. For instance, on a web page, "h" moves
#. you to the next heading. What should happen when you press an "h" in
#. an entry on a web page depends: If you want to resume reading content,
#. "h" should move to the next heading; if you want to enter text, "h"
#. should not move you to the next heading. Similarly, if you are
#. at the bottom of an entry and press Down arrow, should you leave the
#. entry? Again, it depends on if you want to resume reading content or
#. if you are editing the text in the entry. Because Orca doesn't know
#. what you want to do, it has two modes: In browse mode, Orca treats
#. key presses as commands to read the content; in focus mode, Orca treats
#. key presses as something that should be handled by the focused widget.
#. This string is the message presented when Orca switches to focus mode.
#: src/orca/messages.py:1632
msgid "Focus mode"
msgstr "Focus mode"

#. Translators: (Please see the previous, detailed translator notes about
#. Focus mode and Browse mode.) In order to minimize the amount of work Orca
#. users need to do to switch between focus mode and browse mode, Orca attempts
#. to automatically switch to the mode which is appropriate to the current
#. web element. Sometimes, however, this automatic mode switching is not what
#. the user wants. A good example being web apps which have their own keyboard
#. navigation and use interaction model. As a result, Orca has a command which
#. enables setting a "sticky" focus mode which disables all automatic toggling.
#. This string is the message presented when Orca switches to sticky focus mode.
#: src/orca/messages.py:1643
msgid "Focus mode is sticky."
msgstr "Focus mode is sticky."

#. Translators: (Please see the previous, detailed translator notes about
#. Focus mode and Browse mode.) In order to minimize the amount of work Orca
#. users need to do to switch between focus mode and browse mode, Orca attempts
#. to automatically switch to the mode which is appropriate to the current
#. web element. Sometimes, however, this automatic mode switching is not what
#. the user wants. A good example being web apps which have their own keyboard
#. navigation and use interaction model. As a result, Orca has a command which
#. enables setting a "sticky" browse mode which disables all automatic toggling.
#. This string is the message presented when Orca switches to sticky browse mode.
#: src/orca/messages.py:1654
msgid "Browse mode is sticky."
msgstr "Browse mode is sticky."

#. Translators: Orca has two modes for reading web pages and similar content:
#. focus mode and browse mode. Focus mode passes key presses to the application
#. for handling. Browse mode intercepts keys for Orca commands and caret navigation.
#. This string is the message presented when the user tries to toggle browse mode
#. and is not in document content where this mode is applicable.
#: src/orca/messages.py:1661
msgid "Not in a document."
msgstr "Not in a document."

#. Translators: When presenting the content of a line on a web page, Orca by
#. default presents the full line, including any links or form fields on that
#. line, in order to reflect the on-screen layout as seen by sighted users.
#. Not all users like this presentation, however, and prefer to have objects
#. treated as if they were on individual lines, such as is done by Windows
#. screen readers, so that unrelated objects (e.g. links in a navbar) are not
#. all jumbled together. As a result, this is now configurable. If layout mode
#. is enabled, Orca will present the full line as it appears on the screen; if
#. it is disabled, Orca will treat each object as if it were on a separate line,
#. both for presentation and navigation. This string is presented when the user
#. switches to layout mode via an Orca command.
#: src/orca/messages.py:1674
msgid "Layout mode."
msgstr "Layout mode."

#. Translators: When presenting the content of a line on a web page, Orca by
#. default presents the full line, including any links or form fields on that
#. line, in order to reflect the on-screen layout as seen by sighted users.
#. Not all users like this presentation, however, and prefer to have objects
#. treated as if they were on individual lines, such as is done by Windows
#. screen readers, so that unrelated objects (e.g. links in a navbar) are not
#. all jumbled together. As a result, this is now configurable. If layout mode
#. is enabled, Orca will present the full line as it appears on the screen; if
#. it is disabled, Orca will treat each object as if it were on a separate line,
#. both for presentation and navigation. This string is presented when the user
#. toggles layout mode off via an Orca command and switches to the aforementioned
#. object-based presentation.
#: src/orca/messages.py:1688
msgid "Object mode."
msgstr "Object mode."

#. Translators: Orca supports desktop and laptop keyboard layouts. This message
#. is presented when the user switches to the desktop keyboard layout.
#: src/orca/messages.py:1692
msgid "Desktop layout."
msgstr "Desktop layout."

#. Translators: Orca supports desktop and laptop keyboard layouts. This message
#. is presented when the user switches to the laptop keyboard layout.
#: src/orca/messages.py:1696
msgid "Laptop layout."
msgstr "Laptop layout."

#. Translators: This message is presented to the user when the command to move
#. the mouse pointer to a particular object is believed to have succeeded.
#: src/orca/messages.py:1700
msgid "Pointer moved to object."
msgstr "Pointer moved to object."

#. Translators: Orca has a feature to speak the item under the pointer. This feature,
#. known as mouse review, can be enabled and disabled via command. The following is
#. the message which Orca will present when mouse review is toggled off via command.
#: src/orca/messages.py:1705
msgid "Mouse review disabled."
msgstr "Mouse review disabled."

#. Translators: Orca has a feature to speak the item under the pointer. This feature,
#. known as mouse review, can be enabled and disabled via command. The following is
#. the message which Orca will present when mouse review is toggled on via command.
#: src/orca/messages.py:1710
msgid "Mouse review enabled."
msgstr "Mouse review enabled."

#. Translators: the object navigator allows users to explore UI objects presented
#. as a hierarchy. This message is spoken when the current node in the hierarchy
#. has no children.
#: src/orca/messages.py:1715
msgid "No children."
msgstr "No children."

#. Translators: the object navigator allows users to explore UI objects presented
#. as a hierarchy. This message is spoken when the current node in the hierarchy
#. has no next sibling.
#: src/orca/messages.py:1720
msgid "No next."
msgstr "No next."

#. Translators: the object navigator allows users to explore UI objects presented
#. as a hierarchy. This message is spoken when the current node in the hierarchy
#. has no parent.
#: src/orca/messages.py:1725
msgid "No parent."
msgstr "No parent."

#. Translators: the object navigator allows users to explore UI objects presented
#. as a hierarchy. This message is spoken when the current node in the hierarchy
#. has no previous sibling.
#: src/orca/messages.py:1730
msgid "No previous."
msgstr "No previous."

#. Translators: the object navigator allows users to explore UI objects presented
#. as a hierarchy. This hierarchy can be simplified to aid with navigation. This
#. message is spoken when the simplified view is enabled.
#: src/orca/messages.py:1735
msgid "Simplified navigation enabled."
msgstr "Simplified navigation enabled."

#. Translators: the object navigator allows users to explore UI objects presented
#. as a hierarchy. This hierarchy can be simplified to aid with navigation. This
#. message is spoken when the simplified view is disabled.
#: src/orca/messages.py:1740
msgid "Simplified navigation disabled."
msgstr "Simplified navigation disabled."

#. Translators: Orca has a command which presents a menu with accessible actions
#. that can be performed on the current object. This is the message that Orca
#. presents when the object has no actions. The string substitution will be the
#. name of the object if it has a name (e.g. "OK" or "Close") or it's accessible,
#. localized rolename if it does not.
#: src/orca/messages.py:1747
#, python-format
msgid "No actions found on: %s"
msgstr "No actions found on: %s"

#. Translators: This is for navigating document content by moving from blockquote
#. to blockquote. This is a detailed message which will be presented to the user
#. if no more blockquotes can be found.
#: src/orca/messages.py:1752
msgid "No more blockquotes."
msgstr "No more blockquotes."

#. Translators: This is for navigating document content by moving from button
#. to button. This is a detailed message which will be presented to the user
#. if no more buttons can be found.
#: src/orca/messages.py:1757
msgid "No more buttons."
msgstr "No more buttons."

#. Translators: This is for navigating document content by moving from check
#. box to check box. This is a detailed message which will be presented to the
#. user if no more check boxes can be found.
#: src/orca/messages.py:1762
msgid "No more check boxes."
msgstr "No more tick boxes."

#. Translators: This is for navigating document content by moving from 'large
#. object' to 'large object'. A 'large object' is a logical chunk of text,
#. such as a paragraph, a list, a table, etc. This is a detailed message which
#. will be presented to the user if no more check boxes can be found.
#: src/orca/messages.py:1768
msgid "No more large objects."
msgstr "No more large objects."

#. Translators: This is for navigating document content by moving amongst web
#. elements which have an "onClick" action. This is a detailed message which
#. will be presented to the user if no more clickable elements can be found.
#: src/orca/messages.py:1773
msgid "No more clickables."
msgstr "No more clickables."

#. Translators: This is for navigating document content by moving from combo
#. box to combo box. This is a detailed message which will be presented to the
#. user if no more combo boxes can be found.
#: src/orca/messages.py:1778
msgid "No more combo boxes."
msgstr "No more combo boxes."

#. Translators: This is for navigating document content by moving from entry
#. to entry. This is a detailed message which will be presented to the user
#. if no more entries can be found.
#: src/orca/messages.py:1783
msgid "No more entries."
msgstr "No more entries."

#. Translators: This is for navigating document content by moving from form
#. field to form field. This is a detailed message which will be presented to
#. the user if no more form fields can be found.
#: src/orca/messages.py:1788
msgid "No more form fields."
msgstr "No more form fields."

#. Translators: This is for navigating document content by moving from heading
#. to heading. This is a detailed message which will be presented to the user
#. if no more headings can be found.
#: src/orca/messages.py:1793
msgid "No more headings."
msgstr "No more headings."

#. Translators: This is for navigating document content by moving from heading
#. to heading at a particular level (i.e. only <h1> or only <h2>, etc.). This
#. is a detailed message which will be presented to the user if no more headings
#. at the desired level can be found.
#: src/orca/messages.py:1799
#, python-format
msgid "No more headings at level %d."
msgstr "No more headings at level %d."

#. Translators: This is for navigating document content by moving from iframe
#. to iframe. This is a detailed message which will be presented to the user
#. if no more iframes can be found.
#: src/orca/messages.py:1804
msgid "No more internal frames."
msgstr "No more internal frames."

#. Translators: This is for navigating document content by moving from image
#. to image. This is a detailed message which will be presented to the user
#. if no more images can be found.
#: src/orca/messages.py:1809
msgid "No more images."
msgstr "No more images."

#. Translators: this is for navigating to the previous ARIA role landmark.
#. ARIA role landmarks are the W3C defined HTML tag attribute 'role' used to
#. identify important part of webpage like banners, main context, search etc.
#. This is an indication that one was not found.
#: src/orca/messages.py:1815
msgid "No landmark found."
msgstr "No landmark found."

#. Translators: This is for navigating document content by moving from link to
#. link (regardless of visited state). This is a detailed message which will be
#. presented to the user if no more links can be found.
#: src/orca/messages.py:1820
msgid "No more links."
msgstr "No more links."

#. Translators: This is for navigating document content by moving from bulleted/
#. numbered list to bulleted/numbered list. This is a detailed message which will
#. be presented to the user if no more lists can be found.
#: src/orca/messages.py:1825
msgid "No more lists."
msgstr "No more lists."

#. Translators: This is for navigating document content by moving from bulleted/
#. numbered list item to bulleted/numbered list item. This is a detailed message
#. which will be presented to the user if no more list items can be found.
#: src/orca/messages.py:1830
msgid "No more list items."
msgstr "No more list items."

#. Translators: This is for navigating document content by moving from live
#. region to live region. A live region is an area of a web page that is
#. periodically updated, e.g. stock ticker. This is a detailed message which
#. will be presented to the user if no more live regions can be found. For
#. more info, see https://w3c.github.io/aria/#dfn-live-region
#: src/orca/messages.py:1837
msgid "No more live regions."
msgstr "No more live regions."

#. Translators: This is for navigating document content by moving from paragraph
#. to paragraph. This is a detailed message which will be presented to the user
#. if no more paragraphs can be found.
#: src/orca/messages.py:1842
msgid "No more paragraphs."
msgstr "No more paragraphs."

#. Translators: This is for navigating document content by moving from radio
#. button to radio button. This is a detailed message which will be presented to
#. the user if no more radio buttons can be found.
#: src/orca/messages.py:1847
msgid "No more radio buttons."
msgstr "No more radio buttons."

#. Translators: This is for navigating document content by moving from separator
#. to separator (e.g. <hr> tags). This is a detailed message which will be
#. presented to the user if no more separators can be found.
#: src/orca/messages.py:1852
msgid "No more separators."
msgstr "No more separators."

#. Translators: This is for navigating document content by moving from table to
#. to table. This is a detailed message which will be presented to the user if
#. no more tables can be found.
#: src/orca/messages.py:1857
msgid "No more tables."
msgstr "No more tables."

#. Translators: This is for navigating document content by moving from unvisited
#. link to unvisited link. This is a detailed message which will be presented to
#. the user if no more unvisited links can be found.
#: src/orca/messages.py:1862
msgid "No more unvisited links."
msgstr "No more unvisited links."

#. Translators: This is for navigating document content by moving from visited
#. link to visited link. This is a detailed message which will be presented to
#. the user if no more visited links can be found.
#: src/orca/messages.py:1867
msgid "No more visited links."
msgstr "No more visited links."

#. Translators: Orca has a dedicated command to speak the currently-selected
#. text. This message is what Orca will present if the user performs this
#. command when no text is selected.
#: src/orca/messages.py:1872
msgid "No selected text."
msgstr "No selected text."

#. Translators: Orca has a dedicated command to speak detailed information
#. about the currently-focused link. This message is what Orca will present
#. if the user performs this command when not on a link.
#: src/orca/messages.py:1877
msgid "Not on a link."
msgstr "Not on a link."

#. Translators: Orca has commands to navigate among objects by object type.
#. When the user moves to a focusable object, such as a button, Orca grabs
#. focus on the object. This should update the focus in the GUI, e.g. so the
#. user could then use native application keyboard shortcuts (Tab, Space, Enter)
#. to interact with the application. Unfortunately, not all apps support
#. updating the focus in response to a grab. Therefore Orca will present this
#. message to indicate that the focus was not updated.
#: src/orca/messages.py:1886
msgid "Not focused."
msgstr "No focussed."

#. Translators: This message alerts the user to the fact that what will be
#. presented next came from a notification.
#: src/orca/messages.py:1890
msgid "Notification"
msgstr "Notification"

#. Translators: This is a brief message presented to the user when the bottom of
#. the list of notifications is reached.
#: src/orca/messages.py:1894
msgctxt "notification"
msgid "Bottom"
msgstr "Bottom"

#. Translators: This is a brief message presented to the user when the top of the
#. list of notifications is reached.
#: src/orca/messages.py:1898
msgctxt "notification"
msgid "Top"
msgstr "Top"

#. Translators: This message is presented to the user when the notifications list
#. is empty.
#: src/orca/messages.py:1902
msgid "No notification messages"
msgstr "No notification messages"

#. Translators: Orca has a setting through which users can control how a number is
#. spoken. The options are digits ("1 2 3") and words ("one hundred and twenty
#. three"). There is an associated Orca command for quickly toggling between the
#. two options. This string to be translated is the brief message spoken when the
#. user has enabled speaking numbers as digits.
#: src/orca/messages.py:1909
msgctxt "number style"
msgid "digits"
msgstr "digits"

#. Translators: Orca has a setting through which users can control how a number is
#. spoken. The options are digits ("1 2 3") and words ("one hundred and twenty
#. three"). There is an associated Orca command for quickly toggling between the
#. two options. This string to be translated is the verbose message spoken when
#. the user has enabled speaking numbers as digits.
#: src/orca/messages.py:1916
msgid "Speak numbers as digits."
msgstr "Speak numbers as digits."

#. Translators: Orca has a setting through which users can control how a number is
#. spoken. The options are digits ("1 2 3") and words ("one hundred and twenty
#. three"). There is an associated Orca command for quickly toggling between the
#. two options. This string to be translated is the brief message spoken when the
#. user has enabled speaking numbers as words.
#: src/orca/messages.py:1923
msgctxt "number style"
msgid "words"
msgstr "words"

#. Translators: Orca has a setting through which users can control how a number is
#. spoken. The options are digits ("1 2 3") and words ("one hundred and twenty
#. three"). There is an associated Orca command for quickly toggling between the
#. two options. This string to be translated is the verbose message spoken when
#. the user has enabled speaking numbers as words.
#: src/orca/messages.py:1930
msgid "Speak numbers as words."
msgstr "Speak numbers as words."

#. Translators: This brief message is presented to indicate the state of widgets
#. (checkboxes, push buttons, toggle buttons) on a toolbar which are associated
#. with text formatting (bold, italics, underlining, justification, etc.).
#: src/orca/messages.py:1935
msgid "off"
msgstr "off"

#. Translators: This brief message is presented to indicate the state of widgets
#. (checkboxes, push buttons, toggle buttons) on a toolbar which are associated
#. with text formatting (bold, italics, underlining, justification, etc.).
#: src/orca/messages.py:1940
msgid "on"
msgstr "on"

#. Translators: This message is presented to the user when a web page or similar
#. item has started loading.
#: src/orca/messages.py:1944
msgid "Loading.  Please wait."
msgstr "Loading.  Please wait."

#. Translators: This message is presented to the user when a web page or similar
#. item has finished loading.
#: src/orca/messages.py:1948
msgid "Finished loading."
msgstr "Finished loading."

#. Translators: This message is presented to the user when a web page or similar
#. item has finished loading. The string substitution is for the name of the
#. object which has just finished loading (most likely the page's title).
#: src/orca/messages.py:1953
#, python-format
msgid "Finished loading %s."
msgstr "Finished loading %s."

#. Translators: This message is presented to the user when the page of the
#. current document changes, e.g. as a result of navigation or scrolling.
#. The string substitution is the number of the current page.
#: src/orca/messages.py:1958
#, python-format
msgid "Page %d"
msgstr "Page %d"

#. Translators: When the user loads a new web page, they can optionally have Orca
#. automatically summarize details about the page, such as the number of elements
#. (landmarks, forms, links, tables, etc.). The following string precedes the
#. presentation of the summary. The string substitution is a list of items, such
#. as "10 headings, 1 form, 52 links".
#: src/orca/messages.py:1965
#, python-format
msgid "Page has %s."
msgstr "Page has %s."

#. Translators: This is a detailed message which will be presented as the user
#. cycles amongst his/her saved profiles. A "profile" is a collection of settings
#. which apply to a given task, such as a "Spanish" profile which would use
#. Spanish text-to-speech and Spanish braille and selected when reading Spanish
#. content. The string representing the profile name is created by the user.
#: src/orca/messages.py:1972
#, python-format
msgid "Profile set to %s."
msgstr "Profile set to %s."

#. Translators: This is an error message presented when the user attempts to
#. cycle among his/her saved profiles, but no profiles can be found. A profile
#. is a collection of settings which apply to a given task, such as a "Spanish"
#. profile which would use Spanish text-to-speech and Spanish braille and
#. selected when reading Spanish content.
#: src/orca/messages.py:1979
msgid "No profiles found."
msgstr "No profiles found."

#. Translators: This message will be presented when the user requests the
#. name of the currently active profile. A profile is a collection of settings
#. which apply to a given task, such as a "Spanish" profile which would use
#. Spanish text-to-speech and Spanish braille.
#: src/orca/messages.py:1985
#, python-format
msgid "Current profile is %s."
msgstr "Current profile is %s."

#. Translators: this is an index value so that we can present value changes
#. regarding a specific progress bar in environments where there are multiple
#. progress bars (e.g. in the Firefox downloads dialog).
#: src/orca/messages.py:1990
#, python-format
msgid "Progress bar %d."
msgstr "Progress bar %d."

#. Translators: This brief message will be presented as the user cycles
#. through the different levels of spoken punctuation. The options are:
#. All punctuation marks will be spoken, None will be spoken, Most will be
#. spoken, or Some will be spoken.
#: src/orca/messages.py:1996
msgctxt "spoken punctuation"
msgid "All"
msgstr "All"

#. Translators: This detailed message will be presented as the user cycles
#. through the different levels of spoken punctuation. The options are:
#. All punctuation marks will be spoken, None will be spoken, Most will be
#. spoken, or Some will be spoken.
#: src/orca/messages.py:2002
msgid "Punctuation level set to all."
msgstr "Punctuation level set to all."

#. Translators: This brief message will be presented as the user cycles
#. through the different levels of spoken punctuation. The options are:
#. All punctuation marks will be spoken, None will be spoken, Most will be
#. spoken, or Some will be spoken.
#: src/orca/messages.py:2008
msgctxt "spoken punctuation"
msgid "Most"
msgstr "Most"

#. Translators: This detailed message will be presented as the user cycles
#. through the different levels of spoken punctuation. The options are:
#. All punctuation marks will be spoken, None will be spoken, Most will be
#. spoken, or Some will be spoken.
#: src/orca/messages.py:2014
msgid "Punctuation level set to most."
msgstr "Punctuation level set to most."

#. Translators: This brief message will be presented as the user cycles
#. through the different levels of spoken punctuation. The options are:
#. All punctuation marks will be spoken, None will be spoken, Most will be
#. spoken, or Some will be spoken.
#: src/orca/messages.py:2020
msgctxt "spoken punctuation"
msgid "None"
msgstr "None"

#. Translators: This detailed message will be presented as the user cycles
#. through the different levels of spoken punctuation. The options are:
#. All punctuation marks will be spoken, None will be spoken, Most will be
#. spoken, or Some will be spoken.
#: src/orca/messages.py:2026
msgid "Punctuation level set to none."
msgstr "Punctuation level set to none."

#. Translators: This brief message will be presented as the user cycles
#. through the different levels of spoken punctuation. The options are:
#. All punctuation marks will be spoken, None will be spoken, Most will be
#. spoken, or Some will be spoken.
#: src/orca/messages.py:2032
msgctxt "spoken punctuation"
msgid "Some"
msgstr "Some"

#. Translators: This detailed message will be presented as the user cycles
#. through the different levels of spoken punctuation. The options are:
#. All punctuation marks will be spoken, None will be spoken, Most will be
#. spoken, or Some will be spoken.
#: src/orca/messages.py:2038
msgid "Punctuation level set to some."
msgstr "Punctuation level set to some."

#. Translators: This message is presented to the user when Orca's preferences
#. have been reloaded.
#: src/orca/messages.py:2042
msgid "Screen reader settings reloaded."
msgstr "Screen reader settings reloaded."

#. Translators: Orca has a dedicated command to speak the currently-selected
#. text. This message is spoken by Orca before speaking the text which is
#. selected. The string substitution is for the selected text.
#: src/orca/messages.py:2047
#, python-format
msgid "Selected text is: %s"
msgstr "Selected text is: %s"

#. Translators: Orca normal speaks the text which was just deleted from a
#. document via command. Depending on the circumstances, that might be a
#. large string. Therefore, if the text which has just been deleted from a
#. document matches the previously-selected contents, Orca will indicate that
#. fact instead of presenting the full string which was just deleted.
#: src/orca/messages.py:2054
msgid "Selection deleted."
msgstr "Selection deleted."

#. Translators: Orca normal speaks the text which was just inserted into a
#. document via command. Depending on the circumstances, that might be a
#. large string. Therefore, if the text which has just been inserted into a
#. document is also already selected, it is likely that the insertion is
#. due to having been restored (e.g. the user selected text, deleted it,
#. and then pressed Ctrl+Z to undo that deletion). In this instance, Orca
#. will indicate the restoration rather than presenting the full string
#. which was just inserted.
#: src/orca/messages.py:2064
msgid "Selection restored."
msgstr "Selection restored."

#. Translators: This message is presented to the user when text had been
#. selected in a document and no longer is, e.g. as the result of navigating
#. without holding down the shift key.
#: src/orca/messages.py:2069
msgid "Text unselected."
msgstr "Text unselected."

#. Translators: Orca has a command which presents the size and position of the
#. current object in pixels. This string refers to the brief/non-verbose output
#. presented in response to the command. The string substitutions are all for
#. quantities (in pixels).
#: src/orca/messages.py:2075
#, python-format
msgid "Size: %d, %d. Location: %d, %d."
msgstr "Size: %d, %d. Location: %d, %d."

#. Translators: Orca has a command which presents the size and position of the
#. current object in pixels. This string refers to the full/verbose output
#. presented in response to the command. The string substitutions are all for
#. quantities (in pixels).
#: src/orca/messages.py:2081
#, python-format
msgid "Width: %d. Height: %d. %d from left. %d from top."
msgstr "Width: %d. Height: %d. %d from left. %d from top."

#. Translators: This message is presented to the user when speech synthesis
#. has been temporarily turned off.
#: src/orca/messages.py:2085
msgid "Speech disabled."
msgstr "Speech disabled."

#. Translators: This message is presented to the user when speech synthesis
#. has been turned back on.
#: src/orca/messages.py:2089
msgid "Speech enabled."
msgstr "Speech enabled."

#. Translators: The on-screen braille display is a graphical window that displays a
#. visual representation of what would be shown on a connected braille display,
#. including the braille dots and the text characters they correspond to. This
#. message is presented to the user when the on-screen braille display has been
#. turned on.
#: src/orca/messages.py:2096
msgid "On-screen braille enabled."
msgstr "On-screen braille enabled."

#. Translators: The on-screen braille display is a graphical window that displays a
#. visual representation of what would be shown on a connected braille display,
#. including the braille dots and the text characters they correspond to. This
#. message is presented to the user when the on-screen braille display has been
#. turned off.
#: src/orca/messages.py:2103
msgid "On-screen braille disabled."
msgstr "On-screen braille disabled."

#. Translators: The on-screen speech display is a graphical window that displays a
#. scrolling log of all text spoken by the screen reader. This message is presented
#. to the user when the on-screen speech display has been turned on.
#: src/orca/messages.py:2108
msgid "On-screen speech enabled."
msgstr "On-screen speech enabled."

#. Translators: The on-screen speech display is a graphical window that displays a
#. scrolling log of all text spoken by the screen reader. This message is presented
#. to the user when the on-screen speech display has been turned off.
#: src/orca/messages.py:2113
msgid "On-screen speech disabled."
msgstr "On-screen speech disabled."

#. Translators: Orca has a sleep mode which causes Orca to essentially behave as
#. if it were not running for a given application. Some use cases include self-
#. voicing apps with associated commands (e.g. ChromeVox) and VMs. In the former
#. case, the self-voicing app is expected to provide all needed commands as well
#. as speech and braille. In the latter case, we want to ensure that Orca's
#. commands and speech/braille do not interfere with that of the VM and any
#. screen reader being used in that VM. Thus when an application is being used
#. in sleep mode, nearly all Orca commands become unbound/free, and nothing is
#. spoken or brailled. But if the user toggles sleep mode off or switches to
#. another application window, Orca commands, speech, and braille immediately
#. resume working. This string is the message Orca presents when sleep mode is
#. disabled by the user. The string substitution is the name of the application.
#. For example "Sleep mode disabled for VirtualBox."
#: src/orca/messages.py:2128
#, python-format
msgid "Sleep mode disabled for %s."
msgstr "Sleep mode disabled for %s."

#. Translators: Orca has a sleep mode which causes Orca to essentially behave as
#. if it were not running for a given application. Some use cases include self-
#. voicing apps with associated commands (e.g. ChromeVox) and VMs. In the former
#. case, the self-voicing app is expected to provide all needed commands as well
#. as speech and braille. In the latter case, we want to ensure that Orca's
#. commands and speech/braille do not interfere with that of the VM and any
#. screen reader being used in that VM. Thus when an application is being used
#. in sleep mode, nearly all Orca commands become unbound/free, and nothing is
#. spoken or brailled. But if the user toggles sleep mode off or switches to
#. another application window, Orca commands, speech, and braille immediately
#. resume working. This string is the message Orca presents when sleep mode is
#. enabled by the user. The string substitution is the name of the application.
#. For example "Sleep mode enabled for VirtualBox."
#: src/orca/messages.py:2143
#, python-format
msgid "Sleep mode enabled for %s."
msgstr "Sleep mode enabled for %s."

#. Translators: This string announces speech rate change.
#: src/orca/messages.py:2146
msgid "faster."
msgstr "faster."

#. Translators: This string announces speech rate change.
#: src/orca/messages.py:2149
msgid "slower."
msgstr "slower."

#. Translators: This string announces speech pitch change.
#: src/orca/messages.py:2152
msgid "higher."
msgstr "higher."

#. Translators: This string announces speech pitch change.
#: src/orca/messages.py:2155
msgid "lower."
msgstr "lower."

#. Translators: This string announces speech volume change.
#: src/orca/messages.py:2158
msgid "louder."
msgstr "louder."

#. Translators: This string announces speech volume change.
#: src/orca/messages.py:2161
msgid "softer."
msgstr "softer."

#. Translators: Orca's verbosity levels control how much (or how little)
#. Orca will speak when presenting objects as the user navigates within
#. applications and reads content. The two levels are "brief" and "verbose".
#. The following string is a message spoken to the user upon toggling
#. this setting via command.
#: src/orca/messages.py:2168
msgctxt "Speech"
msgid "Verbosity level: brief"
msgstr "Verbosity level: brief"

#. Translators: Orca's verbosity levels control how much (or how little)
#. Orca will speak when presenting objects as the user navigates within
#. applications and reads content. The two levels are "brief" and "verbose".
#. The following string is a message spoken to the user upon toggling
#. this setting via command.
#: src/orca/messages.py:2175
msgctxt "Speech"
msgid "Verbosity level: verbose"
msgstr "Verbosity level: verbose"

#. Translators: This message is presented to the user when Orca is launched.
#: src/orca/messages.py:2178
msgid "Screen reader on."
msgstr "Screen reader on."

#. Translators: This message is presented to the user when Orca is quit.
#: src/orca/messages.py:2181
msgid "Screen reader off."
msgstr "Screen reader off."

#. Translators: Orca has a command to present the contents of the status bar.
#. This is a brief message which will be presented if Orca cannot find the
#. status bar (e.g. because there isn't one).
#: src/orca/messages.py:2186
msgctxt "status bar"
msgid "Not found"
msgstr "Not found"

#. Translators: Orca has a command to present the contents of the status bar.
#. This is a detailed message which will be presented if Orca cannot find the
#. status bar (e.g. because there isn't one).
#: src/orca/messages.py:2191
msgid "Status bar not found"
msgstr "Status bar not found"

#. Translators: the Orca "Find" dialog allows a user to search for text in a
#. window and then move focus to that text.  For example, they may want to find
#. the "OK" button.  This message lets them know a string they were searching
#. for was not found.
#: src/orca/messages.py:2197
msgid "string not found"
msgstr "string not found"

#. Translators: The structural navigation keys are designed to move around in
#. a document or other container by object type. H moves you to the next heading,
#. Shift H to the previous heading, T to the next table, and so on. This message
#. is presented when the user disables the structural navigation feature of Orca.
#: src/orca/messages.py:2203
msgid "Structural navigation disabled"
msgstr "Structural navigation disabled"

#. Translators: The structural navigation keys are designed to move around in
#. a document or other container by object type. H moves you to the next heading,
#. Shift H to the previous heading, T to the next table, and so on. This message
#. is presented when the user enables the structural navigation feature for
#. navigating within the current document.
#: src/orca/messages.py:2210
msgid "Document mode"
msgstr "Document mode"

#. Translators: The structural navigation keys are designed to move around in
#. a document or other container by object type. H moves you to the next heading,
#. Shift H to the previous heading, T to the next table, and so on. This message
#. is presented when the user enables the structural navigation feature for
#. navigating within the GUI of the current application.
#: src/orca/messages.py:2217
msgid "GUI mode"
msgstr "GUI mode"

#. Translators: Orca has a command that allows the user to move to the next
#. structural navigation object. In Orca, "structural navigation" refers to
#. quickly moving through a container by jumping amongst objects of a given
#. type, such as from link to link, or from heading to heading, or from form
#. field to form field. This is a brief message which will be presented to the
#. user if the desired structural navigation object could not be found.
#: src/orca/messages.py:2225
msgctxt "structural navigation"
msgid "Not found"
msgstr "Not found"

#. Translators: Orca has a command that allows the user to move to the next
#. structural navigation object. In Orca, "structural navigation" refers to
#. quickly moving through a container by jumping amongst objects of a given
#. type, such as from link to link, or from heading to heading, or from form
#. field to form field. In order for this functionality to work, Orca uses
#. the AtspiCollection interface. If an object claims to not support that
#. interface, Orca will present this message to the user to indicate that
#. structural navigation is not available. This is the detailed version.
#: src/orca/messages.py:2235
msgid "Not supported for this location."
msgstr "Not supported for this location."

#. Translators: Orca has a command that allows the user to move to the next
#. structural navigation object. In Orca, "structural navigation" refers to
#. quickly moving through a container by jumping amongst objects of a given
#. type, such as from link to link, or from heading to heading, or from form
#. field to form field. In order for this functionality to work, Orca uses
#. the AtspiCollection interface. If an object claims to not support that
#. interface, Orca will present this message to the user to indicate that
#. structural navigation is not available. This is the brief version.
#: src/orca/messages.py:2245
msgctxt "structural navigation"
msgid "Not supported"
msgstr "Not supported"

#. Translators: This message describes the (row, col) position of a table cell.
#: src/orca/messages.py:2248
#, python-format
msgid "Row %(row)d, column %(column)d."
msgstr "Row %(row)d, column %(column)d."

#. Translators: When users are navigating a table, they sometimes want the entire
#. row of a table read; other times they want just the current cell presented.
#. This string is a message presented to the user when this setting is toggled.
#: src/orca/messages.py:2253
msgid "Speak cell"
msgstr "Speak cell"

#. Translators: When users are navigating a table, they sometimes want the entire
#. row of a table read; other times they want just the current cell presented.
#. This string is a message presented to the user when this setting is toggled.
#: src/orca/messages.py:2258
msgid "Speak row"
msgstr "Speak row"

#. Translators: a uniform table is one in which each table cell occupies one row
#. and one column (i.e. a perfect grid). In contrast, a non-uniform table is one
#. in which at least one table cell occupies more than one row and/or column.
#: src/orca/messages.py:2263
msgid "Non-uniform"
msgstr "Non-uniform"

#. Translators: This is for navigating document content by moving from table cell
#. to table cell. If the user gives a table navigation command but is not in a
#. table, presents this message.
#: src/orca/messages.py:2268
msgid "Not in a table."
msgstr "Not in a table."

#. Translators: Orca has commands for navigating within a table, e.g. to the
#. next cell in a given direction. This string is the message that will be
#. presented when those commands are disabled.
#: src/orca/messages.py:2273
msgid "Table navigation disabled."
msgstr "Table navigation disabled."

#. Translators: Orca has commands for navigating within a table, e.g. to the
#. next cell in a given direction. This string is the message that will be
#. presented when those commands are enabled.
#: src/orca/messages.py:2278
msgid "Table navigation enabled."
msgstr "Table navigation enabled."

#. Translators: This is a message presented to users when the columns in a table
#. have been reordered.
#: src/orca/messages.py:2282
msgid "Columns reordered"
msgstr "Columns reordered"

#. Translators: This is a message presented to users when the rows in a table
#. have been reordered.
#: src/orca/messages.py:2286
msgid "Rows reordered"
msgstr "Rows reordered"

#. Translators: this is in reference to a column in a table. The substitution
#. is the index (e.g. the first column is "column 1").
#: src/orca/messages.py:2290
#, python-format
msgid "column %d"
msgstr "column %d"

#. Translators: this is in reference to a column in a table. If the user is in
#. the first column of a table with five columns, the position is "column 1 of 5"
#: src/orca/messages.py:2294
#, python-format
msgid "column %(index)d of %(total)d"
msgstr "column %(index)d of %(total)d"

#. Translators: This is for navigating document content by moving from table cell
#. to table cell. This is the message presented when the user attempts to move to
#. the cell below the current cell and is already in the last row.
#: src/orca/messages.py:2299
msgid "Bottom of column."
msgstr "Bottom of column."

#. Translators: This is for navigating document content by moving from table cell
#. to table cell. This is the message presented when the user attempts to move to
#. the cell above the current cell and is already in the first row.
#: src/orca/messages.py:2304
msgid "Top of column."
msgstr "Top of column."

#. Translators: this message is spoken to announce that a table column just became
#. selected (e.g as a result of navigation via Shift + Arrows). The string substitution
#. is the column label (e.g. "B").
#: src/orca/messages.py:2309
#, python-format
msgid "Column %s selected"
msgstr "Column %s selected"

#. Translators: this message is spoken to announce that multiple table columns just
#. became selected (e.g as a result of navigation via Shift + Arrows). The first
#. string substitution is the label of the first column in the range. The second string
#. substitution is the label in the last column in the range. An example message for
#. Calc would be "Columns B through F selected".
#: src/orca/messages.py:2316
#, python-format
msgid "Columns %s through %s selected"
msgstr "Columns %s to %s selected"

#. Translators: this message is spoken to announce that multiple table columns just
#. became unselected (e.g as a result of navigation via Shift + Arrows). The first
#. string substitution is the label of the first column in the range. The second string
#. substitution is the label in the last column in the range. An example message for
#. Calc would be "Columns B through F unselected".
#: src/orca/messages.py:2323
#, python-format
msgid "Columns %s through %s unselected"
msgstr "Columns %s to %s unselected"

#. Translators: this message is spoken to announce that a table column just became
#. unselected (e.g as a result of navigation via Shift + Arrows). The string substitution
#. is the column label (e.g. "B").
#: src/orca/messages.py:2328
#, python-format
msgid "Column %s unselected"
msgstr "Column %s unselected"

#. Translators: this is in reference to a row in a table. The substitution is
#. the index (e.g. the first row is "row 1").
#: src/orca/messages.py:2332
#, python-format
msgid "row %d"
msgstr "row %d"

#. Translators: this is in reference to a row in a table. If the user is in the
#. the first row of a table with five rows, the position is "row 1 of 5"
#: src/orca/messages.py:2336
#, python-format
msgid "row %(index)d of %(total)d"
msgstr "row %(index)d of %(total)d"

#. Translators: This is for navigating document content by moving from table cell
#. to table cell. This is the message presented when the user attempts to move to
#. the left of the current cell and is already in the first column.
#: src/orca/messages.py:2341
msgid "Beginning of row."
msgstr "Beginning of row."

#. Translators: This is for navigating document content by moving from table cell
#. to table cell. This is the message presented when the user attempts to move to
#. the right of the current cell and is already in the last column.
#: src/orca/messages.py:2346
msgid "End of row."
msgstr "End of row."

#. Translators: This message is presented to the user to confirm that he/she just
#. deleted a table row.
#: src/orca/messages.py:2350
msgid "Row deleted."
msgstr "Row deleted."

#. Translators: This message is presented to the user to confirm that he/she just
#. deleted the last row of a table.
#: src/orca/messages.py:2354
msgid "Last row deleted."
msgstr "Last row deleted."

#. Translators: This message is presented to the user to confirm that he/she just
#. inserted a table row.
#: src/orca/messages.py:2358
msgid "Row inserted."
msgstr "Row inserted."

#. Translators: This message is presented to the user to confirm that he/she just
#. inserted a table row at the end of the table. This typically happens when the
#. user presses Tab from within the last cell of the table.
#: src/orca/messages.py:2363
msgid "Row inserted at the end of the table."
msgstr "Row inserted at the end of the table."

#. Translators: this message is spoken to announce that a table row just became selected
#. (e.g as a result of navigation via Shift + Arrows). The string substitution is the row
#. label (e.g. "2").
#: src/orca/messages.py:2368
#, python-format
msgid "Row %s selected"
msgstr "Row %s selected"

#. Translators: this message is spoken to announce that multiple table rows just
#. became selected (e.g as a result of navigation via Shift + Arrows). The first
#. string substitution is the label of the first row in the range. The second string
#. substitution is the label of the last row in the range. An example message for
#. Calc would be "Rows 2 through 10 selected".
#: src/orca/messages.py:2375
#, python-format
msgid "Rows %s through %s selected"
msgstr "Rows %s to %s selected"

#. Translators: this message is spoken to announce that multiple table rows just
#. became unselected (e.g as a result of navigation via Shift + Arrows). The first
#. string substitution is the label of the first row in the range. The second string
#. substitution is the label of the last row in the range. An example message for
#. Calc would be "Rows 2 through 10 unselected".
#: src/orca/messages.py:2382
#, python-format
msgid "Rows %s through %s unselected"
msgstr "Rows %s to %s unselected"

#. Translators: this message is spoken to announce that a table row just became
#. unselected (e.g as a result of navigation via Shift + Arrows). The string
#. substitution is the row label (e.g. "2").
#: src/orca/messages.py:2387
#, python-format
msgid "Row %s unselected"
msgstr "Row %s unselected"

#. Translators: when the user selects (highlights) text in a document, Orca lets
#. them know.
#: src/orca/messages.py:2391
msgctxt "text"
msgid "selected"
msgstr "selected"

#. Translators: when the user unselects (un-highlights) text in a document, Orca
#. lets them know.
#: src/orca/messages.py:2395
msgctxt "text"
msgid "unselected"
msgstr "unselected"

#. Translators: Orca has a feature to speak the time when the user presses a
#. shortcut key. This is one of the alternative formats that the user may wish
#. it to be presented with.
#: src/orca/messages.py:2400
msgid "%H hours, %M minutes and %S seconds"
msgstr "%H hours, %M minutes and %S seconds"

#. Translators: Orca has a feature to speak the time when the user presses a
#. shortcut key. This is one of the alternative formats that the user may wish
#. it to be presented with.
#: src/orca/messages.py:2405
msgid "%H hours and %M minutes"
msgstr "%H hours and %M minutes"

#. Translators: this is information about a unicode character reported to the
#. user.  The value is the unicode number value of this character in hex.
#: src/orca/messages.py:2409
#, python-format
msgid "Unicode %s"
msgstr "Unicode %s"

#. Translators: This string is presented when an application's undo command is
#. used in a document resulting in a change to that document's contents.
#: src/orca/messages.py:2413
msgctxt "command"
msgid "undo"
msgstr "undo"

#. Translators: This string is presented when an application's redo command is
#. used in a document resulting in a change to that document's contents.
#: src/orca/messages.py:2417
msgctxt "command"
msgid "redo"
msgstr "redo"

#. Translators: This message presents the Orca version number.
#: src/orca/messages.py:2420
#, python-format
msgid "Screen reader version %s."
msgstr "Screen reader version %s."

#. Translators: This is presented when the user has navigated to a line with only
#. whitespace characters (space, tab, etc.) on it.
#: src/orca/messages.py:2424
msgid "white space"
msgstr "white space"

#. Translators: when the user is attempting to locate a particular object and the
#. top of a page or list is reached without that object being found, we "wrap" to
#. the bottom and continue looking upwards. We need to inform the user when this
#. is taking place.
#: src/orca/messages.py:2430
msgid "Wrapping to bottom."
msgstr "Wrapping to bottom."

#. Translators: when the user is attempting to locate a particular object and the
#. bottom of a page or list is reached without that object being found, we "wrap"
#. to the top and continue looking downwards. We need to inform the user when
#. this is taking place.
#: src/orca/messages.py:2436
msgid "Wrapping to top."
msgstr "Wrapping to top."

#. Translators, normally layered panes and tables have items in them. Thus it is
#. noteworthy when this is not the case. This message is presented to the user to
#. indicate the current layered pane or table contains zero items.
#: src/orca/messages.py:2441
msgid "0 items"
msgstr "0 items"

#. Translators: The cell here refers to a cell within a table within a
#. document. We need to announce when the cell occupies or "spans" more
#. than a single row and/or column.
#: src/orca/messages.py:2452 src/orca/messages.py:2465
#, python-format
msgid "Cell spans %d row"
msgid_plural "Cell spans %d rows"
msgstr[0] "Cell spans %d row"
msgstr[1] "Cell spans %d rows"

#. Translators: this represents the number of columns in a table.
#: src/orca/messages.py:2455
#, python-format
msgid " %d column"
msgid_plural " %d columns"
msgstr[0] " %d column"
msgstr[1] " %d columns"

#. Translators: The cell here refers to a cell within a table within a
#. document. We need to announce when the cell occupies or "spans" more
#. than a single row and/or column.
#: src/orca/messages.py:2460
#, python-format
msgid "Cell spans %d column"
msgid_plural "Cell spans %d columns"
msgstr[0] "Cell spans %d column"
msgstr[1] "Cell spans %d columns"

#. Translators: This message describes the number of characters in a string.
#: src/orca/messages.py:2474
#, python-format
msgid "%d characters"
msgid_plural "%d characters"
msgstr[0] "%d characters"
msgstr[1] "%d characters"

#. Translators: This message describes the number of characters that were just
#. selected in a body of text.
#: src/orca/messages.py:2482
#, python-format
msgid "%d character selected"
msgid_plural "%d characters selected"
msgstr[0] "%d character selected"
msgstr[1] "%d characters selected"

#. Translators: This message describes the number of characters that were just
#. unselected in a body of text.
#: src/orca/messages.py:2490
#, python-format
msgid "%d character unselected"
msgid_plural "%d characters unselected"
msgstr[0] "%d character unselected"
msgstr[1] "%d characters unselected"

#. Translators: People can enter a string of text that is too wide to be
#. fully displayed in a spreadsheet cell. This message will be spoken if
#. such a cell is encountered.
#: src/orca/messages.py:2499
#, python-format
msgid "%d character too long"
msgid_plural "%d characters too long"
msgstr[0] "%d character too long"
msgstr[1] "%d characters too long"

#. Translators: This message informs the user how many unfocused alert and
#. dialog windows a newly (re)focused application has. It is added at the
#. end of a braille message containing the app which just claimed focus.
#: src/orca/messages.py:2508
#, python-format
msgid "(%d dialog)"
msgid_plural "(%d dialogs)"
msgstr[0] "(%d dialogue)"
msgstr[1] "(%d dialogues)"

#. Translators: This message informs the user how many unfocused alert and
#. dialog windows a newly (re)focused application has. It is added at the
#. end of a spoken message containing the app which just claimed focus.
#: src/orca/messages.py:2517
#, python-format
msgid "%d unfocused dialog"
msgid_plural "%d unfocused dialogs"
msgstr[0] "%d unfocussed dialogue"
msgstr[1] "%d unfocussed dialogues"

#. Translators: This is the size of a file in bytes
#: src/orca/messages.py:2524
#, python-format
msgid "%d byte"
msgid_plural "%d bytes"
msgstr[0] "%d byte"
msgstr[1] "%d bytes"

#. Translators: This message informs the user hoq many files were found as
#. a result of a search.
#: src/orca/messages.py:2532
#, python-format
msgid "%d file found"
msgid_plural "%d files found"
msgstr[0] "%d file found"
msgstr[1] "%d files found"

#. Translators: This message presents the number of forms in a document.
#: src/orca/messages.py:2542
#, python-format
msgid "%d form"
msgid_plural "%d forms"
msgstr[0] "%d form"
msgstr[1] "%d forms"

#. Translators: This message presents the number of headings in a document.
#: src/orca/messages.py:2552
#, python-format
msgid "%d heading"
msgid_plural "%d headings"
msgstr[0] "%d heading"
msgstr[1] "%d headings"

#. Translators: This message presents the number of items in a layered pane
#. or table.
#: src/orca/messages.py:2560
#, python-format
msgid "%d item"
msgid_plural "%d items"
msgstr[0] "%d item"
msgstr[1] "%d items"

#. Translators: This message presents the number of landmarks in a document.
#. ARIA role landmarks are the W3C defined HTML tag attribute 'role' used to
#. identify important part of webpage like banners, main context, search etc.
#: src/orca/messages.py:2572
#, python-format
msgid "%d landmark"
msgid_plural "%d landmarks"
msgstr[0] "%d landmark"
msgstr[1] "%d landmarks"

#. Translators: Orca has several commands that search for, and present a list
#. of, objects based on one or more criteria. This is a message that will be
#. presented to the user to indicate how many matching items were found.
#: src/orca/messages.py:2581
#, python-format
msgid "%d item found"
msgid_plural "%d items found"
msgstr[0] "%d item found"
msgstr[1] "%d items found"

#. Translators: This message is presented when a user is navigating within a
#. series of nested blockquotes, such as can be seen in deep email threads,
#. and then navigates out of several levels at once.
#: src/orca/messages.py:2590
#, python-format
msgid "Leaving %d blockquote."
msgid_plural "Leaving %d blockquotes."
msgstr[0] "Leaving %d blockquote."
msgstr[1] "Leaving %d blockquotes."

#. Translators: This message is presented when a user is navigating within a
#. series of nested lists and then navigates out of several levels at once.
#: src/orca/messages.py:2598
#, python-format
msgid "Leaving %d list."
msgid_plural "Leaving %d lists."
msgstr[0] "Leaving %d list."
msgstr[1] "Leaving %d lists."

#. Translators: This message describes a list in web content for which the
#. size is unknown. Examples include unlimited scrolling news/article feeds
#. on social media sites, and message lists on services such as gmail where
#. you're currently viewing messages 1-100 out of some huge, unspecified
#. number. Normally Orca announces "list with n items" when the count is
#. known. This is the corresponding message for the unknown-count scenario.
#: src/orca/messages.py:2611
msgid "List of unknown size"
msgstr "List of unknown size"

#. Translators: This message describes a bulleted or numbered list.
#: src/orca/messages.py:2614
#, python-format
msgid "List with %d item"
msgid_plural "List with %d items"
msgstr[0] "List with %d item"
msgstr[1] "List with %d items"

#. Translators: This message describes the number of items of a bulleted or numbered list
#. that is inside of another list.
#: src/orca/messages.py:2622
#, python-format
msgid "Nested list with %d item"
msgid_plural "Nested list with %d items"
msgstr[0] "Nested list with %d item"
msgstr[1] "Nested list with %d items"

#. Translators: This message describes a news/article feed whose size is
#. unknown, such as can be found on social media sites that have unlimited
#. scrolling, adding and/or removing items as the user moves up or down.
#. Normally Orca announces "feed with n articles" when the count is known.
#. This is the corresponding message for the unknown-count scenario.
#: src/orca/messages.py:2634
msgid "Feed of unknown size"
msgstr "Feed of unknown size"

#. Translators: This message describes the number of articles (news items,
#. social media posts, etc.) in a feed.
#: src/orca/messages.py:2638
#, python-format
msgid "Feed with %d article"
msgid_plural "Feed with %d articles"
msgstr[0] "Feed with %d article"
msgstr[1] "Feed with %d articles"

#: src/orca/messages.py:2648
#, python-format
msgid "Description list with %d term"
msgid_plural "Description list with %d terms"
msgstr[0] "Description list with %d term"
msgstr[1] "Description list with %d terms"

#. Translators: A GtkNotebook (https://docs.gtk.org/gtk4/class.Notebook.html) is an
#. example of a "tab list". This message describes the tab list to the user.
#: src/orca/messages.py:2657
#, python-format
msgid "Tab list with %d tab"
msgid_plural "Tab list with %d tabs"
msgstr[0] "Tab list with %d tab"
msgstr[1] "Tab list with %d tabs"

#. Translators: This message describes a description list.
#. A given term ("dt" element) can have 0 or more values ("dd" elements).
#. This message presents the number values a particular term has.
#. See https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTML/Element/dl
#: src/orca/messages.py:2667
#, python-format
msgid "%d value"
msgid_plural "%d values"
msgstr[0] "%d value"
msgstr[1] "%d values"

#. Translators: this represents the number of rows in a mathematical table.
#. See http://www.w3.org/TR/MathML3/chapter3.html#presm.mtable
#: src/orca/messages.py:2675
#, python-format
msgid "math table with %d row"
msgid_plural "math table with %d rows"
msgstr[0] "math table with %d row"
msgstr[1] "math table with %d rows"

#. Translators: this represents the number of columns in a mathematical table.
#. See http://www.w3.org/TR/MathML3/chapter3.html#presm.mtable
#. Translators: this represents the number of rows in a mathematic table
#. which is nested inside another mathematical table.
#. See http://www.w3.org/TR/MathML3/chapter3.html#presm.mtable
#. Translators: this represents the number of columns in a table.
#: src/orca/messages.py:2678 src/orca/messages.py:2694
#: src/orca/messages.py:2835
#, python-format
msgid "%d column"
msgid_plural "%d columns"
msgstr[0] "%d column"
msgstr[1] "%d columns"

#: src/orca/messages.py:2689
#, python-format
msgid "nested math table with %d row"
msgid_plural "nested math table with %d rows"
msgstr[0] "nested math table with %d row"
msgstr[1] "nested math table with %d rows"

#. Translators: This message is presented to inform the user of the number of
#. messages in a list.
#: src/orca/messages.py:2704
#, python-format
msgid "%d message.\n"
msgid_plural "%d messages.\n"
msgstr[0] "%d message.\n"
msgstr[1] "%d messages.\n"

#. Translators: This message is presented to inform the user of the value of
#. a slider, progress bar, or other such component.
#: src/orca/messages.py:2712
#, python-format
msgid "%d percent."
msgid_plural "%d percent."
msgstr[0] "%d percent."
msgstr[1] "%d percent."

#. Translators: This message announces the percentage of the document that
#. has been read. The value is calculated by knowing the index of the current
#. position divided by the total number of objects on the page.
#: src/orca/messages.py:2721
#, python-format
msgid "%d percent of document read"
msgid_plural "%d percent of document read"
msgstr[0] "%d percent of document read"
msgstr[1] "%d percent of document read"

#. Translators: this represents a text attribute expressed in pixels, such as
#. a margin, indentation, font size, etc.
#: src/orca/messages.py:2729
#, python-format
msgid "%d pixel"
msgid_plural "%d pixels"
msgstr[0] "%d pixel"
msgstr[1] "%d pixels"

#: src/orca/messages.py:2739
#, python-format
msgid "%(count)d %(repeatChar)s character"
msgid_plural "%(count)d %(repeatChar)s characters"
msgstr[0] "%(count)d %(repeatChar)s character"
msgstr[1] "%(count)d %(repeatChar)s characters"

#: src/orca/messages.py:2751
#, python-format
msgid "%(index)d of %(total)d item selected"
msgid_plural "%(index)d of %(total)d items selected"
msgstr[0] "%(index)d of %(total)d item selected"
msgstr[1] "%(index)d of %(total)d items selected"

#: src/orca/messages.py:2764
#, python-format
msgid "%d Screen reader shortcut found."
msgid_plural "%d Screen reader shortcuts found."
msgstr[0] "%d Screen reader shortcut found."
msgstr[1] "%d Screen reader shortcuts found."

#. Translators: This message is presented to inform the user of the number of
#. space characters in a string.
#: src/orca/messages.py:2774
#, python-format
msgid "%d space"
msgid_plural "%d spaces"
msgstr[0] "%d space"
msgstr[1] "%d spaces"

#. Translators: This message is presented to inform the user of the number of
#. tab characters in a string.
#: src/orca/messages.py:2782
#, python-format
msgid "%d tab"
msgid_plural "%d tabs"
msgstr[0] "%d tab"
msgstr[1] "%d tabs"

#. Translators: This message presents the number of tables in a document.
#: src/orca/messages.py:2792
#, python-format
msgid "%d table"
msgid_plural "%d tables"
msgstr[0] "%d table"
msgstr[1] "%d tables"

#. Translators: This message describes a table for which both the
#. number of rows and the number of columns are unknown. Normally
#. Orca announces the table dimensions (e.g. "table with 100 rows
#. 15 columns"). When both counts are unknown, it presents this.
#: src/orca/messages.py:2804
msgid "table of unknown size"
msgstr "table of unknown size"

#: src/orca/messages.py:2811
#, python-format
msgid "table with %d column, row count unknown"
msgid_plural "table with %d columns, row count unknown"
msgstr[0] "table with %d column, row count unknown"
msgstr[1] "table with %d columns, row count unknown"

#: src/orca/messages.py:2824
#, python-format
msgid "table with %d row, column count unknown"
msgid_plural "table with %d rows, column count unknown"
msgstr[0] "table with %d row, column count unknown"
msgstr[1] "table with %d rows, column count unknown"

#. Translators: this represents the number of rows in a table.
#: src/orca/messages.py:2832
#, python-format
msgid "table with %d row"
msgid_plural "table with %d rows"
msgstr[0] "table with %d row"
msgstr[1] "table with %d rows"

#. Translators: This message informs the user how long ago something took
#. place in terms of seconds.
#: src/orca/messages.py:2845
#, python-format
msgid "%d second ago"
msgid_plural "%d seconds ago"
msgstr[0] "%d second ago"
msgstr[1] "%d seconds ago"

#. Translators: This message informs the user how long ago something took
#. place in terms of minutes.
#: src/orca/messages.py:2853
#, python-format
msgid "%d minute ago"
msgid_plural "%d minutes ago"
msgstr[0] "%d minute ago"
msgstr[1] "%d minutes ago"

#. Translators: This message informs the user how long ago something took
#. place in terms of hours.
#: src/orca/messages.py:2861
#, python-format
msgid "%d hour ago"
msgid_plural "%d hours ago"
msgstr[0] "%d hour ago"
msgstr[1] "%d hours ago"

#. Translators: This message informs the user how long ago something took
#. place in terms of days.
#: src/orca/messages.py:2869
#, python-format
msgid "%d day ago"
msgid_plural "%d days ago"
msgstr[0] "%d day ago"
msgstr[1] "%d days ago"

#. Translators: This message presents the number of unvisited links in a
#. document.
#: src/orca/messages.py:2896
#, python-format
msgid "%d unvisited link"
msgid_plural "%d unvisited links"
msgstr[0] "%d unvisited link"
msgstr[1] "%d unvisited links"

#. Translators: This message presents the number of visited links in a
#. document.
#: src/orca/messages.py:2907
#, python-format
msgid "%d visited link"
msgid_plural "%d visited links"
msgstr[0] "%d visited link"
msgstr[1] "%d visited links"

#. pylint: disable=import-error
#. Translators: this is the action name for the 'toggle' action. It must be the
#. same string used in the *.po file for gail.
#: src/orca/object_properties.py:29
msgid "toggle"
msgstr "toggle"

#. Translators: this is a indication of the focused icon and the count of the
#. total number of icons within an icon panel. An example of an icon panel is
#. the Nautilus folder view.
#: src/orca/object_properties.py:34
#, python-format
msgid "on %(index)d of %(total)d"
msgstr "on %(index)d of %(total)d"

#. Translators: this refers to the position of an item in a list or group of
#. objects, such as menu items in a menu, radio buttons in a radio button group,
#. combobox item in a combobox, etc.
#: src/orca/object_properties.py:39
#, python-format
msgid "%(index)d of %(total)d"
msgstr "%(index)d of %(total)d"

#. Translators: this refers to the position of an item in a list for which the
#. size is unknown. Examples include unlimited scrolling news/article feeds
#. on social media sites, and message lists on services such as gmail where
#. you're currently viewing messages 1-100 out of some huge, unspecified
#. number. Normally Orca announces both the position of the item and the
#. total number (e.g. "3 of 5"). This is the corresponding message for the
#. unknown-count scenario.
#: src/orca/object_properties.py:48
#, python-format
msgid "item %(index)d"
msgstr "item %(index)d"

#. Translators: This message describes a list item in a document. Nesting level
#. is how "deep" the item is (e.g., a level of 2 represents a list item inside a
#. list that's inside another list).
#: src/orca/object_properties.py:53
#, python-format
msgid "Nesting level %d"
msgstr "Nesting level %d"

#. Translators: This message describes a list item in a document. Nesting level
#. is how "deep" the item is (e.g., a level of 2 represents a list item inside a
#. list that's inside another list). This string is specifically for braille.
#. Because braille displays lack real estate, we're using a shorter string than
#. we use for speech.
#: src/orca/object_properties.py:60
#, python-format
msgid "LEVEL %d"
msgstr "LEVEL %d"

#. Translators: This represents the depth of a node in a TreeView (i.e. how many
#. ancestors the node has). This is the spoken version.
#: src/orca/object_properties.py:64
#, python-format
msgid "tree level %d"
msgstr "tree level %d"

#. Translators: This represents the depth of a node in a TreeView (i.e. how many
#. ancestors the node has). This is the braille version.
#: src/orca/object_properties.py:68
#, python-format
msgid "TREE LEVEL %d"
msgstr "TREE LEVEL %d"

#. Translators: In web content, authors can identify an element which contains
#. detailed information about another element. For instance, for a password
#. field, there may be a list of requirements (number of characters, number of
#. special symbols, etc.). For an image, there may be an extended description
#. before or after the image. Often there are visual clues connecting the
#. detailed information to its related object. We need to convey this non-visually.
#. This relationship will be presented for the object containing the details, e.g.
#. when arrowing into or out of it. The string substitution is for the object to
#. which the detailed information applies. For instance, when navigating into
#. the details for an image named Pythagorean Theorem, Orca would present:
#. "details for Pythagorean Theorem image".
#. See https://w3c.github.io/aria/#aria-details
#: src/orca/object_properties.py:82
#, python-format
msgid "details for %s"
msgstr "details for %s"

#. Translators: In web content, authors can identify an element which contains
#. detailed information about another element. For instance, for a password
#. field, there may be a list of requirements (number of characters, number of
#. special symbols, etc.). For an image, there may be an extended description
#. before or after the image. Often there are visual clues connecting the
#. detailed information to its related object. We need to convey this non-visually.
#. This relationship will be presented for the object which has details to tell
#. the user the type of object where the details can be found so that they can
#. more quickly navigate to it. The string substitution is for the object to
#. which the detailed information applies. For instance, when navigating to
#. a password field which has details in a list named "Requirements", Orca would
#. present: "has details in Requirements list".
#. See https://w3c.github.io/aria/#aria-details
#: src/orca/object_properties.py:97
#, python-format
msgid "has details in %s"
msgstr "has details in %s"

#. Translators: This string should be treated as a role describing an object.
#. Examples of roles include "checkbox", "radio button", "paragraph", and "link."
#. This role refers to a container with a proposed change. This change can
#. include the insertion and/or deletion of content, and would typically be seen
#. in a collaborative editor, such as in Google Docs.
#: src/orca/object_properties.py:104
msgctxt "role"
msgid "suggestion"
msgstr "suggestion"

#. Translators: This string should be treated as a role describing an object.
#. Examples of roles include "checkbox", "radio button", "paragraph", and "link."
#. The reason for including the editable state as part of the role is to make it
#. possible for users to quickly identify combo boxes in which a value can be
#. typed or arrowed to.
#: src/orca/object_properties.py:111
msgid "editable combo box"
msgstr "editable combo box"

#. Translators: This string should be treated as a role describing an object.
#. Examples of roles include "checkbox", "radio button", "paragraph", and "link."
#. This role is to describe elements in web content which have the contenteditable
#. attribute set to true, indicating that the element can be edited by the user.
#: src/orca/object_properties.py:117
msgid "editable content"
msgstr "editable content"

#. Translators: This string should be treated as a role describing an object.
#. Examples of roles include "checkbox", "radio button", "paragraph", and "link."
#. The feed role is a scrollable list of articles where scrolling may cause
#. articles to be added to or removed from either end of the list.
#. https://w3c.github.io/aria/#feed
#: src/orca/object_properties.py:124
msgctxt "role"
msgid "feed"
msgstr "feed"

#. Translators: This string should be treated as a role describing an object.
#. Examples of roles include "checkbox", "radio button", "paragraph", and "link."
#. The figure role is a perceivable section of content that typically contains a
#. graphical document, images, code snippets, or example text.
#. https://w3c.github.io/aria/#figure
#: src/orca/object_properties.py:131
msgctxt "role"
msgid "figure"
msgstr "figure"

#. Translators: This string should be treated as a role describing an object.
#. Examples of roles include "checkbox", "radio button", "paragraph", and "link."
#. This role refers to the abstract in a digitally-published document.
#. https://w3c.github.io/dpub-aria/#doc-abstract
#: src/orca/object_properties.py:137
msgctxt "role"
msgid "abstract"
msgstr "abstract"

#. Translators: This string should be treated as a role describing an object.
#. Examples of roles include "checkbox", "radio button", "paragraph", and "link."
#. This role refers to the acknowledgments in a digitally-published document.
#. https://w3c.github.io/dpub-aria/#doc-acknowledgments
#: src/orca/object_properties.py:143
msgctxt "role"
msgid "acknowledgments"
msgstr "acknowledgments"

#. Translators: This string should be treated as a role describing an object.
#. Examples of roles include "checkbox", "radio button", "paragraph", and "link."
#. This role refers to the afterword in a digitally-published document.
#. https://w3c.github.io/dpub-aria/#doc-afterword
#: src/orca/object_properties.py:149
msgctxt "role"
msgid "afterword"
msgstr "afterword"

#. Translators: This string should be treated as a role describing an object.
#. Examples of roles include "checkbox", "radio button", "paragraph", and "link."
#. This role refers to the appendix in a digitally-published document.
#. https://w3c.github.io/dpub-aria/#doc-appendix
#: src/orca/object_properties.py:155
msgctxt "role"
msgid "appendix"
msgstr "appendix"

#. Translators: This string should be treated as a role describing an object.
#. Examples of roles include "checkbox", "radio button", "paragraph", and "link."
#. This role refers to a bibliography entry in a digitally-published document.
#. https://w3c.github.io/dpub-aria/#doc-biblioentry
#: src/orca/object_properties.py:161
msgctxt "role"
msgid "bibliography entry"
msgstr "bibliography entry"

#. Translators: This string should be treated as a role describing an object.
#. Examples of roles include "checkbox", "radio button", "paragraph", and "link."
#. This role refers to the bibliography in a digitally-published document.
#. https://w3c.github.io/dpub-aria/#doc-bibliography
#: src/orca/object_properties.py:167
msgctxt "role"
msgid "bibliography"
msgstr "bibliography"

#. Translators: This string should be treated as a role describing an object.
#. Examples of roles include "checkbox", "radio button", "paragraph", and "link."
#. This role refers to a chapter in a digitally-published document.
#. https://w3c.github.io/dpub-aria/#doc-chapter
#: src/orca/object_properties.py:173
msgctxt "role"
msgid "chapter"
msgstr "chapter"

#. Translators: This string should be treated as a role describing an object.
#. Examples of roles include "checkbox", "radio button", "paragraph", and "link."
#. This role refers to the colophon in a digitally-published document.
#. https://w3c.github.io/dpub-aria/#doc-colophon
#: src/orca/object_properties.py:179
msgctxt "role"
msgid "colophon"
msgstr "colophon"

#. Translators: This string should be treated as a role describing an object.
#. Examples of roles include "checkbox", "radio button", "paragraph", and "link."
#. This role refers to the conclusion in a digitally-published document.
#. https://w3c.github.io/dpub-aria/#doc-conclusion
#: src/orca/object_properties.py:185
msgctxt "role"
msgid "conclusion"
msgstr "conclusion"

#. Translators: This string should be treated as a role describing an object.
#. Examples of roles include "checkbox", "radio button", "paragraph", and "link."
#. This role refers to the cover in a digitally-published document.
#. https://w3c.github.io/dpub-aria/#doc-cover
#: src/orca/object_properties.py:191
msgctxt "role"
msgid "cover"
msgstr "cover"

#. Translators: This string should be treated as a role describing an object.
#. Examples of roles include "checkbox", "radio button", "paragraph", and "link."
#. This role refers to a single credit in a digitally-published document.
#. https://w3c.github.io/dpub-aria/#doc-credit
#: src/orca/object_properties.py:197
msgctxt "role"
msgid "credit"
msgstr "credit"

#. Translators: This string should be treated as a role describing an object.
#. Examples of roles include "checkbox", "radio button", "paragraph", and "link."
#. This role refers to the credits in a digitally-published document.
#. https://w3c.github.io/dpub-aria/#doc-credits
#: src/orca/object_properties.py:203
msgctxt "role"
msgid "credits"
msgstr "credits"

#. Translators: This string should be treated as a role describing an object.
#. Examples of roles include "checkbox", "radio button", "paragraph", and "link."
#. This role refers to the dedication in a digitally-published document.
#. https://w3c.github.io/dpub-aria/#doc-dedication
#: src/orca/object_properties.py:209
msgctxt "role"
msgid "dedication"
msgstr "dedication"

#. Translators: This string should be treated as a role describing an object.
#. Examples of roles include "checkbox", "radio button", "paragraph", and "link."
#. This role refers to a single endnote in a digitally-published document.
#. https://w3c.github.io/dpub-aria/#doc-endnote
#: src/orca/object_properties.py:215
msgctxt "role"
msgid "endnote"
msgstr "endnote"

#. Translators: This string should be treated as a role describing an object.
#. Examples of roles include "checkbox", "radio button", "paragraph", and "link."
#. This role refers to the endnotes in a digitally-published document.
#. https://w3c.github.io/dpub-aria/#doc-endnotes
#: src/orca/object_properties.py:221
msgctxt "role"
msgid "endnotes"
msgstr "endnotes"

#. Translators: This string should be treated as a role describing an object.
#. Examples of roles include "checkbox", "radio button", "paragraph", and "link."
#. This role refers to the epigraph in a digitally-published document.
#. https://w3c.github.io/dpub-aria/#doc-epigraph
#: src/orca/object_properties.py:227
msgctxt "role"
msgid "epigraph"
msgstr "epigraph"

#. Translators: This string should be treated as a role describing an object.
#. Examples of roles include "checkbox", "radio button", "paragraph", and "link."
#. This role refers to the epilogue in a digitally-published document.
#. https://w3c.github.io/dpub-aria/#doc-epilogue
#: src/orca/object_properties.py:233
msgctxt "role"
msgid "epilogue"
msgstr "epilogue"

#. Translators: This string should be treated as a role describing an object.
#. Examples of roles include "checkbox", "radio button", "paragraph", and "link."
#. This role refers to the errata in a digitally-published document.
#. https://w3c.github.io/dpub-aria/#doc-errata
#: src/orca/object_properties.py:239
msgctxt "role"
msgid "errata"
msgstr "errata"

#. Translators: This string should be treated as a role describing an object.
#. Examples of roles include "checkbox", "radio button", "paragraph", and "link."
#. This role refers to an example in a digitally-published document.
#. https://w3c.github.io/dpub-aria/#doc-example
#: src/orca/object_properties.py:245
msgctxt "role"
msgid "example"
msgstr "example"

#. Translators: This string should be treated as a role describing an object.
#. Examples of roles include "checkbox", "radio button", "paragraph", and "link."
#. This role refers to the foreword in a digitally-published document.
#. https://w3c.github.io/dpub-aria/#doc-foreword
#: src/orca/object_properties.py:251
msgctxt "role"
msgid "foreword"
msgstr "foreword"

#. Translators: This string should be treated as a role describing an object.
#. Examples of roles include "checkbox", "radio button", "paragraph", and "link."
#. This role refers to the glossary in a digitally-published document.
#. https://w3c.github.io/dpub-aria/#doc-glossary
#: src/orca/object_properties.py:257
msgctxt "role"
msgid "glossary"
msgstr "glossary"

#. Translators: This string should be treated as a role describing an object.
#. Examples of roles include "checkbox", "radio button", "paragraph", and "link."
#. This role refers to the index in a digitally-published document.
#. https://w3c.github.io/dpub-aria/#doc-index
#: src/orca/object_properties.py:263
msgctxt "role"
msgid "index"
msgstr "index"

#. Translators: This string should be treated as a role describing an object.
#. Examples of roles include "checkbox", "radio button", "paragraph", and "link."
#. This role refers to the introduction in a digitally-published document.
#. https://w3c.github.io/dpub-aria/#doc-introduction
#: src/orca/object_properties.py:269
msgctxt "role"
msgid "introduction"
msgstr "introduction"

#. Translators: This string should be treated as a role describing an object.
#. Examples of roles include "checkbox", "radio button", "paragraph", and "link."
#. This role refers to a pagebreak in a digitally-published document.
#. https://w3c.github.io/dpub-aria/#doc-pagebreak
#: src/orca/object_properties.py:275
msgctxt "role"
msgid "page break"
msgstr "page break"

#. Translators: This string should be treated as a role describing an object.
#. Examples of roles include "checkbox", "radio button", "paragraph", and "link."
#. This role refers to a page list in a digitally-published document.
#. https://w3c.github.io/dpub-aria/#doc-pagelist
#: src/orca/object_properties.py:281
msgctxt "role"
msgid "page list"
msgstr "page list"

#. Translators: This string should be treated as a role describing an object.
#. Examples of roles include "checkbox", "radio button", "paragraph", and "link."
#. This role refers to a named part in a digitally-published document.
#. https://w3c.github.io/dpub-aria/#doc-part
#: src/orca/object_properties.py:287
msgctxt "role"
msgid "part"
msgstr "part"

#. Translators: This string should be treated as a role describing an object.
#. Examples of roles include "checkbox", "radio button", "paragraph", and "link."
#. This role refers to the preface in a digitally-published document.
#. https://w3c.github.io/dpub-aria/#doc-preface
#: src/orca/object_properties.py:293
msgctxt "role"
msgid "preface"
msgstr "preface"

#. Translators: This string should be treated as a role describing an object.
#. Examples of roles include "checkbox", "radio button", "paragraph", and "link."
#. This role refers to the prologue in a digitally-published document.
#. https://w3c.github.io/dpub-aria/#doc-prologue
#: src/orca/object_properties.py:299
msgctxt "role"
msgid "prologue"
msgstr "prologue"

#. Translators: This string should be treated as a role describing an object.
#. Examples of roles include "checkbox", "radio button", "paragraph", and "link."
#. This role refers to a pullquote in a digitally-published document.
#. https://w3c.github.io/dpub-aria/#doc-pullquote
#: src/orca/object_properties.py:305
msgctxt "role"
msgid "pullquote"
msgstr "pullquote"

#. Translators: This string should be treated as a role describing an object.
#. Examples of roles include "checkbox", "radio button", "paragraph", and "link."
#. This role refers to a questions-and-answers section in a digitally-published
#. document. https://w3c.github.io/dpub-aria/#doc-qna
#. In English, "QNA" is generally recognized by native speakers. If your language
#. lacks the equivalent, please prefer the shortest phrase which clearly conveys
#. the meaning.
#: src/orca/object_properties.py:314
msgctxt "role"
msgid "QNA"
msgstr "QNA"

#. Translators: This string should be treated as a role describing an object.
#. Examples of roles include "checkbox", "radio button", "paragraph", and "link."
#. This role refers to the subtitle in a digitally-published document.
#. https://w3c.github.io/dpub-aria/#doc-subtitle
#: src/orca/object_properties.py:320
msgctxt "role"
msgid "subtitle"
msgstr "subtitle"

#. Translators: This string should be treated as a role describing an object.
#. Examples of roles include "checkbox", "radio button", "paragraph", and "link."
#. This role refers to the table of contents in a digitally-published document.
#. https://w3c.github.io/dpub-aria/#doc-toc
#: src/orca/object_properties.py:326
msgctxt "role"
msgid "table of contents"
msgstr "table of contents"

#. Translators: The 'h' in this string represents a heading level attribute for
#. content that you might find in something such as HTML content (e.g., <h1>).
#. The translated form is meant to be a single character followed by a numeric
#. heading level, where the single character is to indicate 'heading'.
#: src/orca/object_properties.py:332
#, python-format
msgid "h%d"
msgstr "h%d"

#. Translators: The %(level)d is in reference to a heading level in HTML (e.g.,
#. For <h3>, the level is 3) and the %(role)s is in reference to a previously
#. translated rolename for the heading.
#: src/orca/object_properties.py:337
#, python-format
msgid "%(role)s %(level)d"
msgstr "%(role)s %(level)d"

#. Translators: This string should be treated as a role describing an object.
#. Examples of roles include "checkbox", "radio button", "paragraph", and "link."
#. The reason we include the orientation as part of the role is because in some
#. applications and toolkits, it can dictate which keyboard keys should be used
#. to modify the value of the widget.
#: src/orca/object_properties.py:344
msgid "horizontal scroll bar"
msgstr "horizontal scroll bar"

#. Translators: This string should be treated as a role describing an object.
#. Examples of roles include "checkbox", "radio button", "paragraph", and "link."
#. The reason we include the orientation as part of the role is because in some
#. applications and toolkits, it can dictate which keyboard keys should be used
#. to modify the value of the widget.
#: src/orca/object_properties.py:351
msgid "vertical scroll bar"
msgstr "vertical scroll bar"

#. Translators: This string should be treated as a role describing an object.
#. Examples of roles include "checkbox", "radio button", "paragraph", and "link."
#. A slider is a widget which looks like a bar and displays a value as a range.
#. A common example of a slider can be found in UI for modifying volume levels.
#. The reason we include the orientation as part of the role is because in some
#. applications and toolkits, it can dictate which keyboard keys should be used
#. to modify the value of the widget.
#: src/orca/object_properties.py:360
msgid "horizontal slider"
msgstr "horizontal slider"

#. Translators: This string should be treated as a role describing an object.
#. Examples of roles include "checkbox", "radio button", "paragraph", and "link."
#. A slider is a widget which looks like a bar and displays a value as a range.
#. A common example of a slider can be found in UI for modifying volume levels.
#. The reason we include the orientation as part of the role is because in some
#. applications and toolkits, it can dictate which keyboard keys should be used
#. to modify the value of the widget.
#: src/orca/object_properties.py:369
msgid "vertical slider"
msgstr "vertical slider"

#. Translators: This string should be treated as a role describing an object.
#. Examples of roles include "checkbox", "radio button", "paragraph", and "link."
#. A splitter is a bar that divides a container into two parts. It is often, but
#. not necessarily, user resizable. A common example of a splitter can be found
#. in email applications, where there is a container on the left which holds a
#. list of all the mail folders and a container on the right which lists all of
#. the messages in the selected folder. The bar which you click on and drag to
#. resize these containers is the splitter. The reason we include the orientation
#. as part of the role is because in some applications and toolkits, it can
#. dictate which keyboard keys should be used to modify the value of the widget.
#: src/orca/object_properties.py:381
msgid "horizontal splitter"
msgstr "horizontal splitter"

#. Translators: This string should be treated as a role describing an object.
#. Examples of roles include "checkbox", "radio button", "paragraph", and "link."
#. A splitter is a bar that divides a container into two parts. It is often, but
#. not necessarily, user resizable. A common example of a splitter can be found
#. in email applications, where there is a container on the left which holds a
#. list of all the mail folders and a container on the right which lists all of
#. the messages in the selected folder. The bar which you click on and drag to
#. resize these containers is the splitter. The reason we include the orientation
#. as part of the role is because in some applications and toolkits, it can
#. dictate which keyboard keys should be used to modify the value of the widget.
#: src/orca/object_properties.py:393
msgid "vertical splitter"
msgstr "vertical splitter"

#. Translators: This string should be treated as a role describing an object.
#. Examples of roles include "checkbox", "radio button", "paragraph", and "link."
#. The "switch" role is a "light switch" style toggle, such as can be seen in
#. https://docs.gtk.org/gtk4/class.Switch.html
#: src/orca/object_properties.py:399
msgctxt "role"
msgid "switch"
msgstr "switch"

#. Translators: This is an alternative name for the parent object of a series
#. of icons.
#: src/orca/object_properties.py:403
msgid "Icon panel"
msgstr "Icon panel"

#. Translators: This string should be treated as a role describing an object.
#. Examples of roles include "checkbox", "radio button", "paragraph", and "link."
#. The "banner" role is defined in the ARIA specification as "A region that
#. contains mostly site-oriented content, rather than page-specific content."
#. See https://www.w3.org/TR/wai-aria-1.1/#banner
#: src/orca/object_properties.py:410
msgctxt "role"
msgid "banner"
msgstr "banner"

#. Translators: This string should be treated as a role describing an object.
#. Examples of roles include "checkbox", "radio button", "paragraph", and "link."
#. The "complementary" role is defined in the ARIA specification as "A supporting
#. section of the document, designed to be complementary to the main content at a
#. similar level in the DOM hierarchy, but remains meaningful when separated from
#. the main content." See https://www.w3.org/TR/wai-aria-1.1/#complementary
#: src/orca/object_properties.py:418
msgctxt "role"
msgid "complementary content"
msgstr "complementary content"

#. Translators: This string should be treated as a role describing an object.
#. Examples of roles include "checkbox", "radio button", "paragraph", and "link."
#. The "contentinfo" role is defined in the ARIA specification as "A large
#. perceivable region that contains information about the parent document.
#. Examples of information included in this region of the page are copyrights and
#. links to privacy statements." See https://www.w3.org/TR/wai-aria-1.1/#contentinfo
#: src/orca/object_properties.py:426
msgctxt "role"
msgid "information"
msgstr "information"

#. Translators: This string should be treated as a role describing an object.
#. Examples of roles include "checkbox", "radio button", "paragraph", and "link."
#. The "main" role is defined in the ARIA specification as "The main content of
#. a document." See https://www.w3.org/TR/wai-aria-1.1/#main
#: src/orca/object_properties.py:432
msgctxt "role"
msgid "main content"
msgstr "main content"

#. Translators: This string should be treated as a role describing an object.
#. Examples of roles include "checkbox", "radio button", "paragraph", and "link."
#. The "navigation" role is defined in the ARIA specification as "A collection of
#. navigational elements (usually links) for navigating the document or related
#. documents." See https://www.w3.org/TR/wai-aria-1.1/#navigation
#: src/orca/object_properties.py:439
msgctxt "role"
msgid "navigation"
msgstr "navigation"

#. Translators: This string should be treated as a role describing an object.
#. Examples of roles include "checkbox", "radio button", "paragraph", and "link."
#. The "region" role is defined in the ARIA specification as "A perceivable
#. section containing content that is relevant to a specific, author-specified
#. purpose and sufficiently important that users will likely want to be able to
#. navigate to the section easily and to have it listed in a summary of the page."
#. See https://www.w3.org/TR/wai-aria-1.1/#region
#: src/orca/object_properties.py:448
msgctxt "role"
msgid "region"
msgstr "region"

#. Translators: This string should be treated as a role describing an object.
#. Examples of roles include "checkbox", "radio button", "paragraph", and "link."
#. The "search" role is defined in the ARIA specification as "A landmark region
#. that contains a collection of items and objects that, as a whole, combine to
#. create a search facility." See https://www.w3.org/TR/wai-aria-1.1/#search
#: src/orca/object_properties.py:455
msgctxt "role"
msgid "search"
msgstr "search"

#. Translators: This string should be treated as a role describing an object.
#. Examples of roles include "checkbox", "radio button", "paragraph", and "link."
#. The reason for including the visited state as part of the role is to make it
#. possible for users to quickly identify if the link is associated with content
#. already read.
#: src/orca/object_properties.py:462
msgid "visited link"
msgstr "visited link"

#. Translators: This string refers to a row or column whose sort-order has been set
#. to ascending.
#: src/orca/object_properties.py:466
msgid "sorted ascending"
msgstr "sorted ascending"

#. Translators: This string refers to a row or column whose sort-order has been set
#. to descending.
#: src/orca/object_properties.py:470
msgid "sorted descending"
msgstr "sorted descending"

#. Translators: This string refers to a row or column whose sort-order has been set,
#. but the nature of the sort order is unknown or something other than ascending or
#. descending.
#: src/orca/object_properties.py:475
msgid "sorted"
msgstr "sorted"

#. Translators: This is a state which applies to elements in document content
#. which have an "onClick" action.
#: src/orca/object_properties.py:479
msgid "clickable"
msgstr "clickable"

#. Translators: This is a state which applies to items which can be expanded
#. or collapsed such as combo boxes and nodes/groups in a treeview. Collapsed
#. means the item's children are not showing; expanded means they are.
#: src/orca/object_properties.py:484
msgid "collapsed"
msgstr "collapsed"

#. Translators: This is a state which applies to items which can be expanded
#. or collapsed such as combo boxes and nodes/groups in a treeview. Collapsed
#. means the item's children are not showing; expanded means they are.
#: src/orca/object_properties.py:489
msgid "expanded"
msgstr "expanded"

#. Translators: This is a state which applies to elements in document content
#. which have a longdesc attribute. http://www.w3.org/TR/WCAG20-TECHS/H45.html
#: src/orca/object_properties.py:493
msgid "has long description"
msgstr "has long description"

#. Translators: This is a state which applies to the orientation of widgets
#. such as sliders and scroll bars.
#: src/orca/object_properties.py:497
msgid "horizontal"
msgstr "horizontal"

#. Translators: This is a state which applies to the orientation of widgets
#. such as sliders and scroll bars.
#: src/orca/object_properties.py:501
msgid "vertical"
msgstr "vertical"

#. Translators: This is a state which applies to a check box.
#. Please don't use the same translation as for "selected",
#. or it will be impossible to differentiate a checkbox in a list-item.
#: src/orca/object_properties.py:506
msgctxt "checkbox"
msgid "checked"
msgstr "ticked"

#. Translators: This is a state which applies to a check box.
#. Please don't use the same translation as for "not selected",
#. or it will be impossible to differentiate a checkbox in a list-item.
#: src/orca/object_properties.py:511
msgctxt "checkbox"
msgid "not checked"
msgstr "not ticked"

#. Translators: This is a state which applies to a switch. For an example of
#. a switch, see https://docs.gtk.org/gtk4/class.Switch.html
#: src/orca/object_properties.py:515
msgctxt "switch"
msgid "on"
msgstr "on"

#. Translators: This is a state which applies to a switch. For an example of
#. a switch, see https://docs.gtk.org/gtk4/class.Switch.html
#: src/orca/object_properties.py:519
msgctxt "switch"
msgid "off"
msgstr "off"

#. Translators: This is a state which applies to a check box.
#: src/orca/object_properties.py:522
msgctxt "checkbox"
msgid "partially checked"
msgstr "partially ticked"

#. Translators: This is a state which applies to a toggle button.
#: src/orca/object_properties.py:525
msgctxt "togglebutton"
msgid "pressed"
msgstr "pressed"

#. Translators: This is a state which applies to a toggle button.
#: src/orca/object_properties.py:528
msgctxt "togglebutton"
msgid "not pressed"
msgstr "not pressed"

#. Translators: This is a state which applies to an item or option
#. in a selectable list.
#: src/orca/object_properties.py:532
msgctxt "listitem"
msgid "not selected"
msgstr "not selected"

#. Translators: This is a state which applies to a radio button.
#: src/orca/object_properties.py:535
msgctxt "radiobutton"
msgid "selected"
msgstr "selected"

#. Translators: This is a state which applies to a radio button.
#: src/orca/object_properties.py:538
msgctxt "radiobutton"
msgid "not selected"
msgstr "not selected"

#. Translators: This is a state which applies to a table cell.
#: src/orca/object_properties.py:541
msgctxt "tablecell"
msgid "not selected"
msgstr "not selected"

#. Translators: This is a state which applies to a link.
#: src/orca/object_properties.py:544
msgctxt "link state"
msgid "visited"
msgstr "visited"

#. Translators: This is a state which applies to a link.
#: src/orca/object_properties.py:547
msgctxt "link state"
msgid "unvisited"
msgstr "unvisited"

#. Translators: This state represents an item on the screen that has been set
#. insensitive (or grayed out).
#: src/orca/object_properties.py:551 src/orca/object_properties.py:555
msgid "grayed"
msgstr "greyed"

#. Translators: Certain objects (such as form controls on web pages) can have
#. STATE_EDITABLE set to inform the user that this field can be filled out.
#. It is assumed that form fields will be editable; if they lack this state,
#. we need to present that information to the user. This string is the spoken
#. version.
#: src/orca/object_properties.py:562
msgctxt "text"
msgid "read only"
msgstr "read-only"

#. Translators: Certain objects (such as form controls on web pages) can have
#. STATE_EDITABLE set to inform the user that this field can be filled out.
#. It is assumed that form fields will be editable; if they lack this state,
#. we need to present that information to the user. This string is the braille
#. version. (Because braille displays have limited real estate, we abbreviate.)
#: src/orca/object_properties.py:569
msgctxt "text"
msgid "rdonly"
msgstr "rdonly"

#. Translators: Certain objects (such as form controls on web pages) can have
#. STATE_REQUIRED set to inform the user that this field must be filled out.
#: src/orca/object_properties.py:573 src/orca/object_properties.py:577
msgid "required"
msgstr "required"

#. Translators: "multi-select" refers to a web form list in which more than
#. one item can be selected at a time.
#: src/orca/object_properties.py:581
msgid "multi-select"
msgstr "multi-select"

#. Translators: STATE_INVALID_ENTRY indicates that the associated object, such
#. as a form field, has an error. The following string is spoken when all we
#. know is that an error has occurred, but not the type of error.
#: src/orca/object_properties.py:586
msgctxt "error"
msgid "invalid entry"
msgstr "invalid entry"

#. Translators: STATE_INVALID_ENTRY indicates that the associated object, such
#. as a form field, has an error. The following string is displayed in braille
#. when all we know is that an error has occurred, but not the type of error.
#. We prefer a smaller string than in speech because braille displays have a
#. limited size.
#: src/orca/object_properties.py:593
msgctxt "error"
msgid "invalid"
msgstr "invalid"

#. Translators: STATE_INVALID_ENTRY indicates that the associated object, such
#. as a form field, has an error. The following string is spoken when the error
#. is related to spelling.
#: src/orca/object_properties.py:598
msgctxt "error"
msgid "invalid spelling"
msgstr "invalid spelling"

#. Translators: STATE_INVALID_ENTRY indicates that the associated object, such
#. as a form field, has an error. The following string is displayed in braille
#. when the error is related to spelling. We prefer a smaller string than in
#. speech because braille displays have a limited size.
#: src/orca/object_properties.py:604
msgctxt "error"
msgid "spelling"
msgstr "spelling"

#. Translators: STATE_INVALID_ENTRY indicates that the associated object, such
#. as a form field, has an error. The following string is spoken when the error
#. is related to grammar.
#: src/orca/object_properties.py:609
msgctxt "error"
msgid "invalid grammar"
msgstr "invalid grammar"

#. Translators: STATE_INVALID_ENTRY indicates that the associated object, such
#. as a form field, has an error. The following string is displayed in braille
#. when the error is related to grammar. We prefer a smaller string than in
#. speech because braille displays have a limited size.
#: src/orca/object_properties.py:615
msgctxt "error"
msgid "grammar"
msgstr "grammar"

#: src/orca/phonnames.py:47
msgid ""
"a : alpha, b : bravo, c : charlie, d : delta, e : echo, f : foxtrot, g : "
"golf, h : hotel, i : india, j : juliet, k : kilo, l : lima, m : mike, n : "
"november, o : oscar, p : papa, q : quebec, r : romeo, s : sierra, t : tango, "
"u : uniform, v : victor, w : whiskey, x : xray, y : yankee, z : zulu"
msgstr ""
"a : alpha, b : bravo, c : charlie, d : delta, e : echo, f : foxtrot, g : "
"golf, h : hotel, i : india, j : juliet, k : kilo, l : lima, m : mike, n : "
"november, o : oscar, p : papa, q : quebec, r : romeo, s : sierra, t : tango, "
"u : uniform, v : victor, w : whiskey, x : xray, y : yankee, z : zulu"

#. Translators: this attribute specifies the background color of the text.
#. The value is an RGB value of the format "u,u,u".
#. See: https://docs.gtk.org/atk/enum.TextAttribute.html
#: src/orca/text_attribute_names.py:29
msgctxt "textattr"
msgid "background color"
msgstr "background colour"

#. Translators: this attribute specifies whether to make the background
#. color for each character the height of the highest font used on the
#. current line, or the height of the font used for the current character.
#. It will be a "true" or "false" value.
#. See: https://docs.gtk.org/atk/enum.TextAttribute.html
#: src/orca/text_attribute_names.py:36
msgctxt "textattr"
msgid "background full height"
msgstr "background full height"

#. Translators: this attribute specifies whether a GdkBitmap is set for
#. stippling the background color. It will be a "true" or "false" value.
#. See: https://docs.gtk.org/atk/enum.TextAttribute.html
#: src/orca/text_attribute_names.py:41
msgctxt "textattr"
msgid "background stipple"
msgstr "background stipple"

#. Translators: this attribute specifies the direction of the text.
#. Values are "none", "ltr" or "rtl".
#. See: https://docs.gtk.org/atk/enum.TextAttribute.html
#: src/orca/text_attribute_names.py:46
msgctxt "textattr"
msgid "direction"
msgstr "direction"

#. Translators: this attribute specifies whether the text is editable.
#. It will be a "true" or "false" value.
#. See: https://docs.gtk.org/atk/enum.TextAttribute.html
#: src/orca/text_attribute_names.py:51
msgctxt "textattr"
msgid "editable"
msgstr "editable"

#. Translators: this attribute specifies the font family name of the text.
#. See: https://docs.gtk.org/atk/enum.TextAttribute.html
#: src/orca/text_attribute_names.py:55
msgctxt "textattr"
msgid "family name"
msgstr "family name"

#. Translators: this attribute specifies the foreground color of the text.
#. The value is an RGB value of the format "u,u,u".
#. See: https://docs.gtk.org/atk/enum.TextAttribute.html
#: src/orca/text_attribute_names.py:60
msgctxt "textattr"
msgid "foreground color"
msgstr "foreground colour"

#. Translators: this attribute specifies whether a GdkBitmap is set for
#. stippling the foreground color. It will be a "true" or "false" value.
#. See: https://docs.gtk.org/atk/enum.TextAttribute.html
#: src/orca/text_attribute_names.py:65
msgctxt "textattr"
msgid "foreground stipple"
msgstr "foreground stipple"

#. Translators: this attribute specifies the effect applied to the font
#. used by the text. Values include "engrave", "emboss", "outline" and "none".
#: src/orca/text_attribute_names.py:69
msgctxt "textattr"
msgid "font effect"
msgstr "font effect"

#. Translators: this attribute specifies the indentation of the text (in pixels).
#. See: https://docs.gtk.org/atk/enum.TextAttribute.html
#: src/orca/text_attribute_names.py:73
msgctxt "textattr"
msgid "indent"
msgstr "indent"

#. Translators: this attribute specifies there is something "wrong" with
#. the text, such as it being a misspelled word.
#. See: https://docs.gtk.org/atk/enum.TextAttribute.html
#: src/orca/text_attribute_names.py:78
msgctxt "textattr"
msgid "mistake"
msgstr "mistake"

#. Translators: this attribute specifies whether the text is invisible.
#. It will be a "true" or "false" value.
#. See: https://docs.gtk.org/atk/enum.TextAttribute.html
#: src/orca/text_attribute_names.py:83
msgctxt "textattr"
msgid "invisible"
msgstr "invisible"

#. Translators: this attribute specifies how the justification of the text.
#. Values are "left", "right", "center" or "fill".
#. See: https://docs.gtk.org/atk/enum.TextAttribute.html
#: src/orca/text_attribute_names.py:88
msgctxt "textattr"
msgid "justification"
msgstr "justification"

#. Translators: this attribute specifies the language of the text.
#. See: https://docs.gtk.org/atk/enum.TextAttribute.html
#: src/orca/text_attribute_names.py:92
msgctxt "textattr"
msgid "language"
msgstr "language"

#. Translators: this attribute specifies the pixel width of the left margin.
#. See: https://docs.gtk.org/atk/enum.TextAttribute.html
#: src/orca/text_attribute_names.py:96
msgctxt "textattr"
msgid "left margin"
msgstr "left margin"

#. Translators: this attribute specifies the height of the line of text.
#: src/orca/text_attribute_names.py:99
msgctxt "textattr"
msgid "line height"
msgstr "line height"

#. Translators: this attribute specifies whether a run of content is marked
#. or highlighted. The value will be "true" or "false".
#. See: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/Highlight/type
#. And: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTML/Reference/Elements/mark
#. If possible please use a term similar to that used to translate the strings
#. "highlight start" and "highlight end" in messages.py.
#: src/orca/text_attribute_names.py:107
msgctxt "textattr"
msgid "highlight"
msgstr "highlight"

#. Translators: this attribute refers to the named style which is associated
#. with the entire paragraph and which controls the default formatting
#. (font, text size, alignment, etc.) of that paragraph. Examples of
#. paragraph styles include "Heading 1", "Heading 2", "Caption", "Footnote",
#. "Text Body", "Title", and "Subtitle".
#: src/orca/text_attribute_names.py:114
msgctxt "textattr"
msgid "paragraph style"
msgstr "paragraph style"

#. Translators: this attribute specifies the pixels of blank space to
#. leave above each newline-terminated line.
#. See: https://docs.gtk.org/atk/enum.TextAttribute.html
#: src/orca/text_attribute_names.py:119
msgctxt "textattr"
msgid "pixels above lines"
msgstr "pixels above lines"

#. Translators: this attribute specifies the pixels of blank space to
#. leave below each newline-terminated line.
#. See: https://docs.gtk.org/atk/enum.TextAttribute.html
#: src/orca/text_attribute_names.py:124
msgctxt "textattr"
msgid "pixels below lines"
msgstr "pixels below lines"

#. Translators: this attribute specifies the pixels of blank space to
#. leave between wrapped lines inside the same newline-terminated line
#. (paragraph).
#. See: https://docs.gtk.org/atk/enum.TextAttribute.html
#: src/orca/text_attribute_names.py:130
msgctxt "textattr"
msgid "pixels inside wrap"
msgstr "pixels inside wrap"

#. Translators: this attribute specifies the pixel width of the right margin.
#. See: https://docs.gtk.org/atk/enum.TextAttribute.html
#: src/orca/text_attribute_names.py:134
msgctxt "textattr"
msgid "right margin"
msgstr "right margin"

#. Translators: this attribute specifies the number of pixels that the
#. text characters are risen above the baseline.
#. See: https://docs.gtk.org/atk/enum.TextAttribute.html
#: src/orca/text_attribute_names.py:139
msgctxt "textattr"
msgid "rise"
msgstr "rise"

#. Translators: this attribute specifies the scale of the characters. The
#. value is a string representation of a double.
#. See: https://docs.gtk.org/atk/enum.TextAttribute.html
#: src/orca/text_attribute_names.py:144
msgctxt "textattr"
msgid "scale"
msgstr "scale"

#. Translators: this attribute specifies the size of the text.
#. See: https://docs.gtk.org/atk/enum.TextAttribute.html
#: src/orca/text_attribute_names.py:148
msgctxt "textattr"
msgid "size"
msgstr "size"

#. Translators: this attribute specifies the stretch of he text, if set.
#. Values are "ultra_condensed", "extra_condensed", "condensed",
#. "semi_condensed", "normal", "semi_expanded", "expanded",
#. "extra_expanded" or "ultra_expanded".
#. See: https://docs.gtk.org/atk/enum.TextAttribute.html
#: src/orca/text_attribute_names.py:155
msgctxt "textattr"
msgid "stretch"
msgstr "stretch"

#. Translators: this attribute specifies whether the text is strike though
#. (in other words, whether there is a line drawn through it). Values are
#. "true" or "false".
#. See: https://docs.gtk.org/atk/enum.TextAttribute.html
#: src/orca/text_attribute_names.py:161
msgctxt "textattr"
msgid "strike through"
msgstr "strike through"

#. Translators: this attribute specifies the slant style of the text,
#. if set. Values are "normal", "oblique" or "italic".
#. See: https://docs.gtk.org/atk/enum.TextAttribute.html
#: src/orca/text_attribute_names.py:166
msgctxt "textattr"
msgid "style"
msgstr "style"

#. Translators: this attribute specifies the decoration of the text.
#. See: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/text-decoration
#: src/orca/text_attribute_names.py:170
msgctxt "textattr"
msgid "text decoration"
msgstr "text decoration"

#. Translators: this attribute specifies the angle at which the text is
#. displayed (i.e. rotated from the norm) and is represented in degrees
#. of rotation.
#: src/orca/text_attribute_names.py:175
msgctxt "textattr"
msgid "text rotation"
msgstr "text rotation"

#. Translators: this attribute specifies the shadow effects applied to the text.
#. See: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/text-shadow
#: src/orca/text_attribute_names.py:179
msgctxt "textattr"
msgid "text shadow"
msgstr "text shadow"

#. Translators: this attributes specifies whether the text is underlined.
#. Values are "none", "single", "double" or "low".
#. See: https://docs.gtk.org/atk/enum.TextAttribute.html
#: src/orca/text_attribute_names.py:184
msgctxt "textattr"
msgid "underline"
msgstr "underline"

#. Translators: this attribute specifies the capitalization variant of
#. the text, if set. Values are "normal" or "small_caps".
#. See: https://docs.gtk.org/atk/enum.TextAttribute.html
#: src/orca/text_attribute_names.py:189
msgctxt "textattr"
msgid "variant"
msgstr "variant"

#. Translators: this attributes specifies what vertical alignment property
#. has been applied to the text.
#. See: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/vertical-align
#: src/orca/text_attribute_names.py:194
msgctxt "textattr"
msgid "vertical align"
msgstr "vertical align"

#. Translators: this attribute specifies the weight of the text.
#. See: https://docs.gtk.org/atk/enum.TextAttribute.html
#: src/orca/text_attribute_names.py:198
msgctxt "textattr"
msgid "weight"
msgstr "weight"

#. Translators: this attribute specifies the wrap mode of the text, if any.
#. Values are "none", "char" or "word".
#. See: https://docs.gtk.org/atk/enum.TextAttribute.html
#: src/orca/text_attribute_names.py:203
msgctxt "textattr"
msgid "wrap mode"
msgstr "wrap mode"

#. Translators: this attribute specifies the way the text is written.
#. See: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/writing-mode
#: src/orca/text_attribute_names.py:207
msgctxt "textattr"
msgid "writing mode"
msgstr "writing mode"

#. Translators: this is one of the text attribute values for the following
#. text attributes: "invisible", "editable", bg-full-height", "strikethrough",
#. "bg-stipple" and "fg-stipple".
#. See: https://docs.gtk.org/atk/enum.TextAttribute.html
#: src/orca/text_attribute_names.py:219
msgctxt "textattr"
msgid "true"
msgstr "true"

#. Translators: this is one of the text attribute values for the following
#. text attributes: "invisible", "editable", bg-full-height", "strikethrough",
#. "bg-stipple" and "fg-stipple".
#. See: https://docs.gtk.org/atk/enum.TextAttribute.html
#: src/orca/text_attribute_names.py:225
msgctxt "textattr"
msgid "false"
msgstr "false"

#. Translators: this is one of the text attribute values for the following
#. text attributes: "font-effect", "underline", "text-shadow", "wrap mode"
#. and "direction". It means that the attribute is not set.
#: src/orca/text_attribute_names.py:230
msgctxt "textattr"
msgid "none"
msgstr "none"

#. Translators: this is one of the text attribute values for the following
#. text attributes: "font-effect".
#: src/orca/text_attribute_names.py:234
msgctxt "textattr"
msgid "engrave"
msgstr "engrave"

#. Translators: this is one of the text attribute values for the following
#. text attributes: "font-effect".
#: src/orca/text_attribute_names.py:238
msgctxt "textattr"
msgid "emboss"
msgstr "emboss"

#. Translators: this is one of the text attribute values for the following
#. text attributes: "font-effect".
#: src/orca/text_attribute_names.py:242
msgctxt "textattr"
msgid "outline"
msgstr "outline"

#. Translators: this is one of the text attribute values for the following
#. text attributes: "text-decoration".
#. See: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/text-decoration
#: src/orca/text_attribute_names.py:247
msgctxt "textattr"
msgid "overline"
msgstr "overline"

#. Translators: this is one of the text attribute values for the following
#. text attributes: "text-decoration".
#. See: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/text-decoration
#: src/orca/text_attribute_names.py:252
msgctxt "textattr"
msgid "line through"
msgstr "line through"

#. Translators: this is one of the text attribute values for the following
#. text attributes: "text-decoration".
#. See: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/text-decoration
#: src/orca/text_attribute_names.py:257
msgctxt "textattr"
msgid "blink"
msgstr "blink"

#. Translators: this is one of the text attribute values for the following
#. text attributes: "text-shadow".
#. See: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/text-shadow
#: src/orca/text_attribute_names.py:262
msgctxt "textattr"
msgid "black"
msgstr "black"

#. Translators: this is one of the text attribute values for the following
#. text attributes: "underline".
#. See: https://docs.gtk.org/atk/enum.TextAttribute.html
#: src/orca/text_attribute_names.py:267
msgctxt "textattr"
msgid "single"
msgstr "single"

#. Translators: this is one of the text attribute values for the following
#. text attributes: "underline".
#. See: https://docs.gtk.org/atk/enum.TextAttribute.html
#: src/orca/text_attribute_names.py:272
msgctxt "textattr"
msgid "double"
msgstr "double"

#. Translators: this is one of the text attribute values for the following
#. text attributes: "underline".
#. See: https://docs.gtk.org/atk/enum.TextAttribute.html
#: src/orca/text_attribute_names.py:277
msgctxt "textattr"
msgid "low"
msgstr "low"

#. Translators: this is one of the text attribute values for the following
#. text attributes: "wrap mode".
#. See: https://docs.gtk.org/atk/enum.TextAttribute.html
#: src/orca/text_attribute_names.py:282
msgctxt "textattr"
msgid "char"
msgstr "char"

#. Translators: this is one of the text attribute values for the following
#. text attributes: "wrap mode".
#. See: https://docs.gtk.org/atk/enum.TextAttribute.html
#: src/orca/text_attribute_names.py:287
msgctxt "textattr"
msgid "word"
msgstr "word"

#. Translators: this is one of the text attribute values for the following
#. text attributes: "wrap mode." It corresponds to GTK_WRAP_WORD_CHAR,
#. defined in the Gtk documentation as "Wrap text, breaking lines in
#. between words, or if that is not enough, also between graphemes."
#. See: https://docs.gtk.org/atk/enum.TextAttribute.html
#: src/orca/text_attribute_names.py:294
msgctxt "textattr"
msgid "word char"
msgstr "word char"

#. Translators: this is one of the text attribute values for the following
#. text attributes: "direction".
#. See: https://docs.gtk.org/atk/enum.TextAttribute.html
#: src/orca/text_attribute_names.py:299
msgctxt "textattr"
msgid "ltr"
msgstr "ltr"

#. Translators: this is one of the text attribute values for the following
#. text attributes: "direction".
#. See: https://docs.gtk.org/atk/enum.TextAttribute.html
#: src/orca/text_attribute_names.py:304
msgctxt "textattr"
msgid "rtl"
msgstr "rtl"

#. Translators: this is one of the text attribute values for the following
#. text attributes: "justification".
#. See: https://docs.gtk.org/atk/enum.TextAttribute.html
#: src/orca/text_attribute_names.py:309
msgctxt "textattr"
msgid "left"
msgstr "left"

#. Translators: this is one of the text attribute values for the following
#. text attributes: "justification".
#. See: https://docs.gtk.org/atk/enum.TextAttribute.html
#: src/orca/text_attribute_names.py:314
msgctxt "textattr"
msgid "right"
msgstr "right"

#. Translators: this is one of the text attribute values for the following
#. text attributes: "justification".
#. See: https://docs.gtk.org/atk/enum.TextAttribute.html
#: src/orca/text_attribute_names.py:319
msgctxt "textattr"
msgid "center"
msgstr "centre"

#. Translators: this is one of the text attribute values for the following
#. text attributes: "justification". In Gecko, when no justification has
#. be explicitly set, they report a justification of "start".
#: src/orca/text_attribute_names.py:324
msgctxt "textattr"
msgid "no justification"
msgstr "no justification"

#. Translators: this is one of the text attribute values for the following
#. text attributes: "justification".
#. See: https://docs.gtk.org/atk/enum.TextAttribute.html
#: src/orca/text_attribute_names.py:329
msgctxt "textattr"
msgid "fill"
msgstr "fill"

#. Translators: this is one of the text attribute values for the following
#. text attributes: "stretch".
#. See: https://docs.gtk.org/atk/enum.TextAttribute.html
#: src/orca/text_attribute_names.py:334
msgctxt "textattr"
msgid "ultra condensed"
msgstr "ultra-condensed"

#. Translators: this is one of the text attribute values for the following
#. text attributes: "stretch".
#. See: https://docs.gtk.org/atk/enum.TextAttribute.html
#: src/orca/text_attribute_names.py:339
msgctxt "textattr"
msgid "extra condensed"
msgstr "extra-condensed"

#. Translators: this is one of the text attribute values for the following
#. text attributes: "stretch".
#. See: https://docs.gtk.org/atk/enum.TextAttribute.html
#: src/orca/text_attribute_names.py:344
msgctxt "textattr"
msgid "condensed"
msgstr "condensed"

#. Translators: this is one of the text attribute values for the following
#. text attributes: "stretch".
#. See: https://docs.gtk.org/atk/enum.TextAttribute.html
#: src/orca/text_attribute_names.py:349
msgctxt "textattr"
msgid "semi condensed"
msgstr "semi-condensed"

#. Translators: this is one of the text attribute values for the following
#. text attributes: "stretch" and "variant".
#. See: https://docs.gtk.org/atk/enum.TextAttribute.html
#: src/orca/text_attribute_names.py:354
msgctxt "textattr"
msgid "normal"
msgstr "normal"

#. Translators: this is one of the text attribute values for the following
#. text attributes: "stretch".
#. See: https://docs.gtk.org/atk/enum.TextAttribute.html
#: src/orca/text_attribute_names.py:359
msgctxt "textattr"
msgid "semi expanded"
msgstr "semi-expanded"

#. Translators: this is one of the text attribute values for the following
#. text attributes: "stretch".
#. See: https://docs.gtk.org/atk/enum.TextAttribute.html
#: src/orca/text_attribute_names.py:364
msgctxt "textattr"
msgid "expanded"
msgstr "expanded"

#. Translators: this is one of the text attribute values for the following
#. text attributes: "stretch".
#. See: https://docs.gtk.org/atk/enum.TextAttribute.html
#: src/orca/text_attribute_names.py:369
msgctxt "textattr"
msgid "extra expanded"
msgstr "extra-expanded"

#. Translators: this is one of the text attribute values for the following
#. text attributes: "stretch".
#. See: https://docs.gtk.org/atk/enum.TextAttribute.html
#: src/orca/text_attribute_names.py:374
msgctxt "textattr"
msgid "ultra expanded"
msgstr "ultra-expanded"

#. Translators: this is one of the text attribute values for the following
#. text attributes: "variant".
#. See: https://docs.gtk.org/atk/enum.TextAttribute.html
#: src/orca/text_attribute_names.py:379
msgctxt "textattr"
msgid "small caps"
msgstr "small caps"

#. Translators: this is one of the text attribute values for the following
#. text attributes: "style".
#. See: https://docs.gtk.org/atk/enum.TextAttribute.html
#: src/orca/text_attribute_names.py:384
msgctxt "textattr"
msgid "oblique"
msgstr "oblique"

#. Translators: this is one of the text attribute values for the following
#. text attributes: "style".
#. See: https://docs.gtk.org/atk/enum.TextAttribute.html
#: src/orca/text_attribute_names.py:389
msgctxt "textattr"
msgid "italic"
msgstr "italic"

#. Translators: this is one of the text attribute values for the following
#. text attributes: "paragraph-style".
#: src/orca/text_attribute_names.py:393
msgctxt "textattr"
msgid "Default"
msgstr "Default"

#. Translators: this is one of the text attribute values for the following
#. text attributes: "paragraph-style".
#: src/orca/text_attribute_names.py:397
msgctxt "textattr"
msgid "Text body"
msgstr "Text body"

#. Translators: this is one of the text attribute values for the following
#. text attributes: "paragraph-style".
#: src/orca/text_attribute_names.py:401
msgctxt "textattr"
msgid "Heading"
msgstr "Heading"

#. Translators: this is one of the text attribute values for the following
#. text attributes: "vertical-align".
#. See:
#. http://www.w3.org/TR/1998/REC-CSS2-19980512/visudet.html#propdef-vertical-align
#. http://wiki.services.openoffice.org/wiki/Accessibility/TextAttributes
#.
#: src/orca/text_attribute_names.py:409
msgctxt "textattr"
msgid "baseline"
msgstr "baseline"

#. Translators: this is one of the text attribute values for the following
#. text attributes: "vertical-align".
#. See: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/vertical-align
#: src/orca/text_attribute_names.py:414
msgctxt "textattr"
msgid "sub"
msgstr "sub"

#. Translators: this is one of the text attribute values for the following
#. text attributes: "vertical-align".
#. See: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/vertical-align
#: src/orca/text_attribute_names.py:419
msgctxt "textattr"
msgid "super"
msgstr "super"

#. Translators: this is one of the text attribute values for the following
#. text attributes: "vertical-align".
#. See: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/vertical-align
#: src/orca/text_attribute_names.py:424
msgctxt "textattr"
msgid "top"
msgstr "top"

#. Translators: this is one of the text attribute values for the following
#. text attributes: "vertical-align".
#. See: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/vertical-align
#: src/orca/text_attribute_names.py:429
msgctxt "textattr"
msgid "text-top"
msgstr "text-top"

#. Translators: this is one of the text attribute values for the following
#. text attributes: "vertical-align".
#. See: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/vertical-align
#: src/orca/text_attribute_names.py:434
msgctxt "textattr"
msgid "middle"
msgstr "middle"

#. Translators: this is one of the text attribute values for the following
#. text attributes: "vertical-align".
#. See: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/vertical-align
#: src/orca/text_attribute_names.py:439
msgctxt "textattr"
msgid "bottom"
msgstr "bottom"

#. Translators: this is one of the text attribute values for the following
#. text attributes: "vertical-align".
#. See: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/vertical-align
#: src/orca/text_attribute_names.py:444
msgctxt "textattr"
msgid "text-bottom"
msgstr "text-bottom"

#. Translators: this is one of the text attribute values for the following
#. text attributes: "vertical-align" and "writing-mode".
#. See: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/vertical-align
#. And: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/writing-mode
#: src/orca/text_attribute_names.py:450
msgctxt "textattr"
msgid "inherit"
msgstr "inherit"

#. Translators: this is one of the text attribute values for the following
#. text attributes: "writing-mode".
#. See: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/writing-mode
#: src/orca/text_attribute_names.py:455
msgctxt "textattr"
msgid "lr-tb"
msgstr "lr-tb"

#. Translators: this is one of the text attribute values for the following
#. text attributes: "writing-mode".
#. See: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/writing-mode
#: src/orca/text_attribute_names.py:460
msgctxt "textattr"
msgid "rl-tb"
msgstr "rl-tb"

#. Translators: this is one of the text attribute values for the following
#. text attributes: "writing-mode".
#. See: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/writing-mode
#: src/orca/text_attribute_names.py:465
msgctxt "textattr"
msgid "tb-rl"
msgstr "tb-rl"

#. Translators: this is one of the text attribute values for the following
#. text attributes: "writing-mode".
#. See: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/writing-mode
#: src/orca/text_attribute_names.py:470
msgctxt "textattr"
msgid "tb-lr"
msgstr "tb-lr"

#. Translators: this is one of the text attribute values for the following
#. text attributes: "writing-mode".
#. See: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/writing-mode
#: src/orca/text_attribute_names.py:475
msgctxt "textattr"
msgid "bt-rl"
msgstr "bt-rl"

#. Translators: this is one of the text attribute values for the following
#. text attributes: "writing-mode".
#. See: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/writing-mode
#: src/orca/text_attribute_names.py:480
msgctxt "textattr"
msgid "bt-lr"
msgstr "bt-lr"

#. Translators: this is one of the text attribute values for the following
#. text attributes: "writing-mode".
#. See: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/writing-mode
#: src/orca/text_attribute_names.py:485
msgctxt "textattr"
msgid "lr"
msgstr "lr"

#. Translators: this is one of the text attribute values for the following
#. text attributes: "writing-mode".
#. See: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/writing-mode
#: src/orca/text_attribute_names.py:490
msgctxt "textattr"
msgid "rl"
msgstr "rl"

#. Translators: this is one of the text attribute values for the following
#. text attributes: "writing-mode".
#. See: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/writing-mode
#: src/orca/text_attribute_names.py:495
msgctxt "textattr"
msgid "tb"
msgstr "tb"

#. Translators: this is one of the text attribute values for the following
#. text attributes: "strikethrough." It refers to the line style.
#: src/orca/text_attribute_names.py:499
msgctxt "textattr"
msgid "solid"
msgstr "solid"

#. Translators: this is one of the text attribute values for the following
#. text attributes: "invalid". It is an indication that the text is not
#. spelled correctly.
#: src/orca/text_attribute_names.py:504 src/orca/text_attribute_names.py:509
msgctxt "textattr"
msgid "spelling"
msgstr "spelling"
