Vocab Bloom Hub

patronise

/ˈpæt.rə.naɪz/

Перевод: Глагол, означающий относиться к кому-либо с показной добротой, выдающей чувство превосходства, или быть постоянным клиентом магазина, ресторана или предприятия.

1 статья

verb

/ˈpæt.rə.naɪz/C1formalbritish
  • ruГлагол, означающий относиться к кому-либо с показной добротой, выдающей чувство превосходства, или быть постоянным клиентом магазина, ресторана или предприятия.

A verb meaning to treat someone with an apparent kindness that betrays a feeling of superiority, or to be a regular customer of a shop, restaurant, or business.

  1. Treat condescendinglyB2formal

    To treat someone with an apparent kindness that betrays a feeling of superiority.

    ruОтноситься снисходительно

    • He tends to patronise his younger colleagues during meetings.
    • She felt patronised when the waiter explained the menu in a slow, simple way.
    • Don't patronise me; I understand the situation perfectly well.

    Синонимыbelittlecondescenddemeandisdaindisparagelook down onslight

    Антонимыesteemhonorrespectvenerate

  2. Be a regular customerB2formal

    To be a frequent or regular customer of a particular shop, restaurant, or business.

    ruБыть постоянным клиентом

    • We have patronised this local bakery for over a decade.
    • Many tourists patronise the small boutiques in the old town.
    • She prefers to patronise independent bookshops rather than large chains.

    Синонимыfrequentshop atsupportvisit

  3. Sponsor or supportC1formal

    To give financial or other support to a person, organization, or cause.

    ruСпонсировать

    • The wealthy family patronised several local artists.
    • The foundation patronises educational programs in rural areas.
    • He used his fortune to patronise scientific research.

    Синонимыbackchampionendowfinancefundpromotesponsorsubsidizesupportunderwrite

    Антонимыboycottdiscourageopposeshun

Формы
  • patronised past participle
  • patronised past simple
  • patronising present participle
  • patronises third person singular