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English words: Patman to patternmaking

300 English words, part 36 of 213 of the words starting with P, A to Z. 38 have a page of their own.

English words Patman to patternmaking

  1. Patman proper noun: A surname.
  2. Patmian adjective, noun: Of or relating to the Greek island of Patmos.
  3. Patmiot noun: An inhabitant of the Greek island of Patmos.
  4. Patmore proper noun: A surname from Old English.
  5. Patmos proper noun: An island of the Dodecanese, Greece.
  6. Patmosian adjective, noun: A person from the Isle of Patmos.
  7. Patna proper noun: The capital and largest city of Bihar, India.
  8. Patna rice noun: A mild-flavored long-grain white rice, a variety of Oryza sativa, extensively cultivated around Patna in India.
  9. Patnaik proper noun: A surname from Odia.
  10. patness noun: The state or quality of being pat.
  11. patnidar noun: A kind of tenant landholder in India.
  12. pato noun: The national sport of Argentina, a game played on horseback that combines elements of polo and basketball.
  13. patois noun /pæˈtwɑ/: A regional dialect (usually one considered nonstandard) of a language (especially French).
  14. Patoka proper noun: A village and township in Marion County, Illinois.
  15. patola noun: A double ikat, usually silk, from Gujarat, western India.
  16. patole noun: Alternative form of patolli (“ancient board game”).
  17. patolli noun: A board game, similar to pachisi, played by the Aztecs.
  18. Paton proper noun: A surname transferred from the given name.
  19. patonce adjective, noun: Having the arms growing broader and floriated toward the end; said of a cross.
  20. patoncée adjective: Alternative form of patonce.
  21. patoncy adjective: Alternative form of patonce.
  22. Patong proper noun: A town in Kathu district, Phuket Province, Thailand.
  23. patoot noun: Alternative form of patootie.
  24. patootie noun /pəˈtuːti/: An attractive woman; also, a girlfriend.
  25. patooty noun: Alternative spelling of patootie.
  26. patotara noun: Leucopogon fraseri, a small prickly shrub of New Zealand and eastern Australia.
  27. patr- prefix: Alternative form of patri- used before a vowel.
  28. patrao noun: boss, master (in a Portuguese environment)
  29. Patras proper noun /pəˈtɹæs/: The third most populated Greek city (after Athens and Thessaloniki), the most populated city in the Peloponnese and the capital of Western Greece...
  30. patrescence noun: The process of becoming (and coming to inhabit the role of) a father.
  31. Patrese proper noun: A surname from Italian
  32. patress noun: An adapting plate or mounting used to fix an object to a surface or a substrate where the difference in character between the object and that to which it is...
  33. patri- prefix: father
  34. patria potestas noun: The legal power and rights of a Roman father over his children and descendants by virtue of his paternity.
  35. patrial adjective, noun: Derived from the name of a country, and designating an inhabitant of the country; gentile.
  36. patriality noun /ˌpeɪtɹiˈælɪti/: The right to reside in the United Kingdom, free from the constraints of immigration policy.
  37. patriarch noun /ˈpeɪtɹɪɑːk/: The highest form of bishop, in the ancient world having authority over other bishops in the province but now generally as an honorary title; in Roman...
  38. patriarchal adjective /ˌpeɪtɹiˈɑɹkl̩/: Characteristic of a patriarch; venerable.
  39. patriarchal church noun: A church serving as the seat of a patriarch.
  40. patriarchal cross noun: A variant of the Latin cross similar to the cross of Lorraine, first used in the Byzantine Empire.
  41. patriarchalism noun: The quality of being patriarchal.
  42. patriarchalist noun: A supporter of patriarchalism.
  43. patriarchalistic adjective: Of or relating to patriarchalism.
  44. patriarchalization noun: The process of patriarchalizing.
  45. patriarchalize verb: To make patriarchal.
  46. patriarchally adverb: In a patriarchal manner.
  47. patriarchate noun /ˈpeɪtɹiɑːkət/: A patriarchal system or community.
  48. patriarchdom noun: The office, jurisdiction, or rule of a patriarch.
  49. patriarched adjective: Headed by a patriarch.
  50. patriarchess noun: A female patriarch; a woman with the role of patriarch.
  51. patriarchial adjective: Characteristic of or pertaining to a patriarchy.
  52. patriarchialism noun: Alternative form of patriarchalism.
  53. patriarchic adjective: Patriarchal.
  54. patriarchical adjective: Alternative form of patriarchal.
  55. patriarchically adverb: In a patriarchic or patriarchical way.
  56. patriarchisation noun: Alternative spelling of patriarchization.
  57. patriarchism noun: government or rule by a patriarch
  58. patriarchist noun: One who supports the Ecumenical Patriarchate of Constantinople.
  59. patriarchization noun: The act or process of patriarchizing.
  60. patriarchize verb: To turn into a patriarchy.
  61. patriarchship noun: Office of a patriarch.
  62. patriarchy noun /ˈpejtɹiɑɹki/: A social system in which the father is head of the household, having authority over women and children, and in which lineage is traced through the male line.
  63. patriate verb /ˈpeɪtɹi.eɪt/: To assume control of (a governmental power) from a former mother country.
  64. patriation noun: The transfer of a governmental power from a former mother country to a newly independent one.
  65. Patrice proper noun: A female given name from Latin.
  66. patricentered adjective: Alternative form of patricentred.
  67. patricentred adjective: patricentric
  68. patricentric adjective: Centering around the father or fathers.
  69. patricentrically adverb: In a patricentric manner.
  70. patricentricity noun: The quality of being patricentric.
  71. Patricia proper noun /pəˈtɹɪʃə/: A female given name from Latin.
  72. Patricia tree noun: A radix tree with radix of 2, meaning that each bit of the key is compared individually and each node is a two-way branch.
  73. Patricia trie noun: Alternative form of Patricia tree.
  74. patrician adjective, noun /pəˈtɹɪʃən/: A member of any of the families constituting the populus Romanus, or body of Roman citizens, before the development of the plebeian order; later, one who,...
  75. patrician blue noun: Lepidochrysops patricia, a species of blue-winged butterfly in the family Lycaenidae found in South Africa.
  76. patricianhood noun: The role or status of a patrician.
  77. patricianism noun: The rank or character of patricians.
  78. patricianly adjective: Befitting a patrician.
  79. patricianness noun: The quality of being patrician.
  80. patricianship noun: The role or status of a patrician.
  81. patriciate noun: The rank of a patrician
  82. patricidal adjective: Of or pertaining to patricide.
  83. patricidally adverb: In a patricidal manner.
  84. patricide noun /ˈpætɹɪsaɪd/: The murder of one's father.
  85. Patrick proper noun /ˈpætɹɪk/: A male given name.
  86. Patrick Bateman noun: A serial killer, especially one who is sophisticated and classy and who works in finance.
  87. patriclan noun /ˈpætɹɪˌklæn/: A clan, with membership determined by patrilineal descent from a common ancestor.
  88. patriclinous adjective: Alternative form of patroclinous.
  89. patrico noun: A gypsies' or beggars' hedge priest.
  90. patridge noun /ˈpatɹɪd͡ʒ/: Alternative form of partridge.
  91. Patrie proper noun: A surname from French.
  92. patrifocal adjective: patriarchal
  93. patrifocality noun: The state or condition of being patrifocal; patriarchy.
  94. patrifocally adverb: In a patrifocal manner.
  95. patrikin noun: Patrilateral kin.
  96. patrilateral adjective /ˌpætɹɪˈlæt(ə)ɹəl/: From kin 'on the father's side' (related to the father).
  97. patrilaterally adverb: In a patrilateral manner.
  98. patrilect noun: The language or dialect spoken by the patriclan.
  99. patrilectal adjective: Consistent with the patrilect.
  100. patriline noun: A line of descent from a male ancestor to a descendant (of either sex) in which the individuals in all intervening generations are fathers.
  101. patrilineage noun: Lineage based upon the paternal line; a group of descendants related through a common male lineage.
  102. patrilineal adjective /patɹɪˈlɪnɪəl/: Pertaining to descent through male lines.
  103. patrilineal descent noun: Synonym of patrilineal lineage.
  104. patrilineal line noun: .
  105. patrilineal lineage noun: Synonym of patriline
  106. patrilinealism noun: The patrilineal system.
  107. patrilineality noun: The condition of being patrilineal.
  108. patrilineally adverb: In patrilineal fashion.
  109. patrilinear adjective: Alternative form of patrilineal.
  110. patrilinearity noun: The condition of being patrilinear
  111. patrilinearly adverb: In a patrilinear manner; tracing descent through the male line.
  112. patrilineate adjective: Synonym of patrilineal.
  113. patrilinial adjective: Alternative form of patrilineal.
  114. patriliny noun: patrilineal society
  115. patrilocal adjective: living with the family of the husband.
  116. patrilocality noun: A socially instituted practice whereupon a married couple lives with or near the family of the husband.
  117. patrilocally adverb: In a patrilocal fashion.
  118. patrimoiety noun: A descent group coming from the father's side.
  119. patrimonial adjective /ˌpætɹɪˈməʊni.əl/: Of or pertaining to patrimony.
  120. patrimonialism noun: A political system in which all power flows from the leader.
  121. patrimoniality noun: The quality of being patrimonial.
  122. patrimonialization noun: The process of adding meaning to objects or intangible culture.
  123. patrimonially adverb: according to patrimony; by inheritance.
  124. Patrimonio proper noun: A city and commune of the department of Haute-Corse, Corsica, France.
  125. patrimony noun /ˈpat.ɹɪ.mə.ni/: A right or estate inherited from one's father; or, in a larger sense, from any male ancestor.
  126. patrin noun: Alternative form of patteran.
  127. patrinoside noun: A terpene glycoside with the molecular formula C₂₁H₃₄O₁₁.
  128. patriolatry noun: The worship or adulation of one's father.
  129. patriological adjective: Of or pertaining to patriology.
  130. patriology noun: A discipline of Christian theology, involving the study of God the Father as revealed in Scripture.
  131. patriot noun /ˈpeɪ.tɹi.ət/: A person who loves and zealously supports and defends their country.
  132. Patriot missile noun: Any of a cluster of missiles used in the MIM-104 Patriot missile system
  133. Patriote noun: Patriot (one of the devolution-of-power supporters in Lower Canada during the Canadian Rebellions of 1837-1838 (Patriots' War))
  134. patriotess noun: A female patriot.
  135. patriothood noun: patriotism
  136. patriotic adjective, noun /pæt.ɹiˈɒ.tɪk/: Inspired by or showing patriotism; done out of love of one's country; zealously and unselfishly devoted to the service of one's country
  137. patriotically adverb: In a patriotic manner.
  138. patrioticness noun: The quality or state of being patriotic or having patriotism.
  139. patriotics noun: plural of patriotic
  140. patriotism noun /ˈpætɹi.əˌtɪzəm/: Love of one's country; devotion to the welfare of one's compatriots; passion which inspires one to serve one's country.
  141. patriotist noun: An advocate of patriotism.
  142. patriotization noun: The act of becoming patriotic.
  143. patriotize verb: To make patriotic
  144. patriotly adverb: In a patriotic manner.
  145. patriots noun: plural of Patriot
  146. patriotship noun: patriotism
  147. Patripassian adjective, noun: A believer in Patripassianism.
  148. Patripassianist noun: Synonym of Patripassian.
  149. patriphagy noun: The act of consuming one's own father, either by a person or another organism.
  150. patripotestal adjective: In which the male side holds the authority.
  151. patrisexual adjective: sexually attracted to one's father
  152. patrisib noun: A patrilineal sib.
  153. patrist noun: Someone who highly regards the Church Fathers
  154. patristic adjective: Of or pertaining to the fathers of the early Christian church, especially their writings.
  155. patristic anthology noun: A systematic collection of excerpts from the works of founders of the early Christian church and other early ecclesiastical writers, compiled to serve...
  156. patristical adjective: Alternative form of patristic.
  157. patristically adverb: In a patristic manner.
  158. patristicism noun: The mode of thought of the fathers of the early Christian church.
  159. patristics noun: The study of the works of the early Christian Church Fathers.
  160. patristocrat noun: A cipher in which punctuation and word spacing are not retained.
  161. patritumab noun: A human monoclonal antibody designed for the treatment of cancer
  162. patrivirilocal adjective: patrilocal and virilocal
  163. patrix noun: A pattern or die used to manufacture a matrix
  164. patro- prefix: Prefix denoting "father" in words derived from Greek
  165. patrocinate verb: To support; to patronize.
  166. patrocination noun: The act of patrocinating or patronizing.
  167. patrocinium noun: The distinctive relationship in Ancient Roman society between a patron and a client.
  168. patrociny noun: Patronage; protection.
  169. patrocladistic adjective: Relating to patrocladistics.
  170. patrocladistics noun: Patristic cladistics.
  171. patrocladogram noun: A patristic cladogram.
  172. patroclinic adjective: Synonym of patroclinous.
  173. patroclinous adjective: Having traits mostly inherited from the male parent
  174. patrocliny noun: The quality of being patroclinous.
  175. Patroclus proper noun /pəˈtɹəʊ.kləs/: A character in the Iliad, known for his close relationship to Achilles.
  176. patrol noun, verb /pəˈtɹəʊl/: A going of the rounds along the chain of sentinels and between the posts, by a guard, usually consisting of three or four men, to insure greater security...
  177. patrol boat noun: A relatively small naval vessel designed for coastal defence.
  178. patrol bomber noun: A maritime patrol aircraft.
  179. patrol cap noun: A soft kepi with a stiff rounded visor, worn by military personnel of some countries in the field when a combat helmet is not required.
  180. patrol car noun: The car in which law enforcement officers, such as police officers or park rangers, patrol an area.
  181. patrol leader noun: A youth Scout who leads a patrol, having been elected by fellow Scouts in their troop.
  182. patrol officer noun: A member of a local or state law enforcement agency who patrols a particular area.
  183. patrol ship noun: Alternative spelling of patrol boat.
  184. patrol van noun: Synonym of paddy wagon.
  185. patrol wagon noun: Synonym of paddy wagon.
  186. patrollable adjective: Capable of being patrolled.
  187. patrolled adjective, verb /pəˈtɹəʊld/: Having regular patrols.
  188. patroller noun /pəˈtɹəʊlə/: One who patrols.
  189. patrolling noun, verb /pəˈtɹəʊlɪŋ/: The act of going on patrol.
  190. patrolman noun: A police officer, especially a junior officer assigned patrol duty instead of detection or supervision.
  191. patrologic adjective: Alternative form of patrological.
  192. patrological adjective: Relating to patrology
  193. patrologist noun: A student of patrology
  194. patrology noun /pəˈtɹɒlədʒi/: the study of the lives and works (especially the writings) of the Church Fathers.
  195. patrolperson noun: A patrolman or patrolwoman.
  196. patrolwoman noun: A female equivalent of a patrolman
  197. patron noun, verb /ˈpeɪ.tɹən/: One who protects or supports; a defender or advocate.
  198. patron saint noun /ˈpeɪtɹən ˈseɪnt/: A saint conceived as the patron (protector or supporter) of a particular place, group, person, or activity, for whom or for which his or her intercession is...
  199. patronage noun, verb /ˈpeɪtɹənɪd͡ʒ/: The act of providing approval and support; backing; championship.
  200. patronage system noun: Synonym of spoils system.
  201. patronal adjective /pəˈtɹəʊnəl/: patron; protecting; favouring
  202. patronate adjective, noun: The right or duty of a patron; patronage.
  203. patrondom noun: The role or status of a patron.
  204. patroness noun, verb /ˈpeɪtɹənɪs/: A female patron goddess or saint.
  205. patronisable adjective: Alternative form of patronizable.
  206. patronisation noun: Alternative spelling of patronization.
  207. patronise verb: Non-Oxford British English standard spelling of patronize.
  208. patroniser noun: Alternative spelling of patronizer.
  209. patronising adjective, verb: Alternative spelling of patronizing.
  210. patronisingly adverb: Alternative spelling of patronizingly.
  211. patronite noun: A black form of vanadium sulfide that is an ore of vanadium
  212. patronizable adjective: Capable of being patronized.
  213. patronization noun: Patronizing behaviour or talk.
  214. patronize verb /ˈpætɹəˌnaɪz/: To act as a patron of; to defend, protect, or support.
  215. patronizer noun: A person who patronizes
  216. patronizing adjective, verb: Offensively condescending.
  217. patronizingly adverb: In a patronizing manner.
  218. patronless adjective: Lacking a patron or patrons; unsponsored; unpatronized; unpatroned.
  219. patronlike adjective: Like or resembling a patron.
  220. patronly adjective: Befitting a patron.
  221. patronne noun: A woman who is the owner (or wife of an owner) of a business such as a bar or restaurant
  222. patronomatology noun: The study of surnames, specifically patronymics.
  223. patronship noun: Patronage, the act or especially the formalized state of being a backer or supporter (of something).
  224. patronus noun: Alternative letter-case form of Patronus.
  225. patronym noun /ˈpætɹəʊnɪm/: The name of someone's father.
  226. patronymic adjective, noun /ˌpætɹəˈnɪmɪk/: Derived from one's father.
  227. patronymical adjective: patronymic
  228. patronymically adverb: In the form of a patronymic.
  229. patronymy noun: The practice of naming children after their fathers.
  230. patroon noun /pəˈtɹuːn/: One of the landowning Dutch grandees of the Dutch colony of New Amsterdam, especially after it became a British possession renamed as New York.
  231. patroonry noun: Land ownership by patroons.
  232. patroonship noun /pəˈtɹuːnʃɪp/: The position or office of a patroon; landownership (originally of a Dutch colony).
  233. patsoc adjective, noun: A supporter of socialist patriotism.
  234. Patsuezu noun: a dialect of Western Asturian-Leonese spoken in the upper half of the Sil valley and El Bierzo
  235. patsy noun, verb /ˈpætsi/: A person who is easily manipulated, victimized, or made to take the blame for something.
  236. patt noun: Abbreviation of pattern.
  237. patta noun: Alternative form of pata (“type of sword”).
  238. pattable adjective: Able to be patted; suitable for patting.
  239. pattadar noun: A leaseholder.
  240. pattal noun: A plate or bowl made from leaves stitched together.
  241. pattamar noun: Alternative form of patamar.
  242. Pattani proper noun: A province of Thailand.
  243. Pattar noun: a subcaste in Kerala, India
  244. Pattaya proper noun: A resort city in Chonburi Province, Thailand.
  245. patte adjective, noun: A narrow band keeping a belt or sash in its place.
  246. pattee adjective: Alternative form of patté.
  247. pattello noun: Alternative form of putelee.
  248. pattemar noun: Alternative form of patamar.
  249. patten noun, verb /ˈpat(ə)n/: Any of various types of footwear with thick soles, often used to elevate the foot, especially wooden clogs.
  250. pattened adjective: Wearing pattens.
  251. pattener noun /ˈpatənə/: pattenmaker
  252. pattenmaker noun: A manufacturer of pattens.
  253. patter noun, verb /ˈpæt.ə/: A soft repeated sound, as of rain falling, or feet walking on a hard surface.
  254. patter flash verb: To speak thieves' slang.
  255. patter song noun: A type of humorous song sung at a rapid tempo, typical of comic opera, operettas, and musicals.
  256. patteran noun: Any of several coded signs left along a road or on a non-Roma house by one Rom to another. The most common ones consist of crossed sprigs (usually of...
  257. Patterdale noun: A dog of an English breed descended from the Northern terrier breeds of the early 20th century.
  258. patterer noun: Someone who patters, or talks glibly.
  259. pattering noun, verb: Groupings of frequent irregularly repeated sounds of moderate magnitude and lower-than-average pitch.
  260. patteringly adverb: With a pattering sound.
  261. pattern adjective, noun, verb /ˈpæ̞t(ə)n/: Something from which a copy is made; a model or outline.
  262. pattern baldness noun: A gradual loss of hair, common in humans, especially males.
  263. pattern bargaining noun: The situation where a trade union gains a new and superior entitlement from one employer and then uses that agreement as a precedent to demand the same or...
  264. pattern board noun: A pole-mounted steel board, usually whitewashed, used by shotgunners to assess the spread of the shot.
  265. pattern book noun: A book containing samples of patterns and designs of cloth or wallpaper.
  266. pattern box noun: A box at each side of a loom containing the various shuttles that may be used.
  267. pattern budget noun: The cost of producing a typical episode of a television series.
  268. pattern card noun: A piece of cardboard on which samples of cloth are fixed.
  269. pattern formation noun: The mechanism in developing tissue by which originally similar cells acquire diverse forms and functions by coordinated cell fate control.
  270. pattern glass noun: Synonym of pressed glass.
  271. pattern hoe noun: Synonym of Italian hoe.
  272. pattern interrupt noun: A way of changing a person's mental, emotional, or behavioral state or strategy.
  273. pattern language noun: A structured method of describing good design practices within a field of expertise.
  274. pattern maker noun: Alternative spelling of patternmaker.
  275. pattern matching noun: the act of checking some sequence of tokens for the presence of the constituents of a pattern
  276. pattern recognition noun: The detection of patterns and regularities in raw data.
  277. pattern theory noun: A mathematical formalism for describing knowledge of the world in terms of patterns that can be studied using statistical methods.
  278. pattern up verb: To sort oneself out; To fix up.
  279. pattern variable noun: Any of a set of contrasting pairs of characteristics said to be associated with various kinds of social interaction: affectivity – affective neutrality;...
  280. pattern wheel noun: Synonym of countwheel.
  281. pattern word noun: A word in which some letter appears more than once, useful in solving a cryptogram.
  282. patternability noun: The quality of being patternable.
  283. patternable adjective: Describing a material on which a pattern may be etched.
  284. patternage noun /ˈpæ.təɹ.nɨd͡ʒ/: The arrangement of a certain visual pattern, such as the coloration of an animal.
  285. patternate verb: To form a patternation
  286. patternated adjective, verb: Having a patternation
  287. patternation noun: The act or result of forming a pattern, particularly of a spray from a nozzle.
  288. patterned adjective, verb: Conformed to a pattern, a model to be followed.
  289. patternedness noun: The property of being patterned.
  290. patterner noun: Someone who or something which makes or uses a pattern.
  291. patternicity noun: The tendency to find patterns in meaningless noise.
  292. patterning noun, verb: A pattern; the production of a pattern; the process of forming a pattern.
  293. patternize verb: To arrange into a pattern
  294. patternized adjective, verb: Arranged into a pattern
  295. patternless adjective: Without a decorative pattern.
  296. patternlessly adverb: Without any pattern.
  297. patternlessness noun: Absence of a pattern.
  298. patternlike adjective: Resembling a pattern; regular.
  299. patternmaker noun: A tradesperson who makes wooden patterns from which sand molds for sand casting are made.
  300. patternmaking noun: The creation of patterns for either sewing or casting.

Part 35 · Part 37 · English words: P

Source: English Wiktionary, dump of September 2, 2026 (CC BY-SA 4.0): each word's first meaning. A word with a page of its own links to it; for the rest, this line is PlainSpell's entry. Total under P: 63,631 words, in 213 parts.