Lahtrid

Lahtrid is a term used in multiple disciplines to denote a horizontal grouping of units, often translated into English as "rows" or "strips." The exact sense of lahtrid depends on language, field, and context.

In design and architecture, lahtrid commonly refer to horizontal panels or shelves that form a modular surface when aligned in layers. These horizontal elements can be used for storage, display, or acoustic treatment, and are often combined with vertical supports to create a grid-like structure.

In computing and data presentation, lahtrid is sometimes used to describe a row in a tabular data structure or a horizontal grouping of items within a user interface. In this sense, a lahtrid corresponds to a data row containing related fields.

In manufacturing and logistics, lahtrid may denote a horizontal tier on a rack or pallet, used to organize goods by size or category.

Origins and usage vary; the term is not tied to a single standardized definition and may appear in translated technical literature, design briefs, or catalog descriptions.

See also: grid, row, shelf, strip.

Notes: This article treats lahtrid as a neutral, language-derived term. If you intended a specific real-world concept, additional context will refine the definition.