console

Mane (Îngilîzî)

1. A stand-alone cabinet designed to stand on the floor; especially, one integrated with home entertainment equipment, such as a TV or stereo system.
2. A desk-like cabinet, table, or stand upon which controls, instruments, and displays are mounted.
3. An instrument with displays and an input device that is used to monitor and control an electronic system.
4. An instrument with displays and an input device that is used to monitor and control an electronic system.
5. An instrument with displays and an input device that is used to monitor and control an electronic system.
6. A storage tray or container mounted between the seats of an automobile.
7. An ornamental member jutting out of a wall to carry a superincumbent weight, often S-shaped.
8. A decorative frame or support (in architecture, drawings, etc) around a heraldic shield.

comfort

soothe

console-table

control board

control console

sympathize with

be at ease

be relaxed

control station

sympathise with

be kind to

feel relieved

command-line interface

stroke

curved leg

have a sense of relief

make know

tranquilise

operating console

console desk

cross arm

lug support

working platform

carrier frame

supervisory control desk

operational console

controlling stand

control booth

control pulpit

manipulation platform

operations area

commiserate with

conciliate

condole with

control desk

Pircarînî

Wekî (IPA) tê gotin

/ˈkɒn.səʊl/

Borrowed from French console (“bracket”, noun), from consoler (“to console, to comfort”, verb). Sense of “bracket” either due to a bracket alleviating the load, or due to brackets being decorated with the Christian figure of a consolateur (“consoler”), itself perhaps a pun on the first sense (alleviating load). Originally used for the bracket itself, then for wall-mounted tables (mounted with a bracket), then for free-standing tables placed against a wall. Use for control system dates at least to 1880s for an “organ console”; use for electrical or electronic control systems dates at least to 1930s in radio, television, and system control, particularly as “mixer console” or “control console”, attached to an equipment rack. This was popularized in computers by mainframes such as the IBM 704 (1954) in terms such as “operator’s console” or “console typewriter”, and then generalized to any attached equipment, particularly for user interaction. The automotive sense harks back to earlier use as “support”.

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