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English-Thai Dictionary

patch

N ช่วงเวลา ยากลำบาก  difficulty tough chuang-we-la-yak-lam-bak

 

patch

N ตัวตลก  คนโง่  clown fool tua-ta-lok

 

patch

N ที่ดิน  plot ti-din

 

patch

N รอย ปะ  รอย ซ่อม  roi-pa

 

patch

N รอย แต้ม  จุด ด่าง  roi-tam

 

patch

N แผ่น ปะ  แผ่น เสริม  pan-pa

 

patch

VT ติดตั้ง (ระบบ โทรศัพท์  เครื่องใช้ไฟฟ้า  connect disconnect tid-tang

 

patch

VT ปะ  ชุน  fix break pa

 

patch up

PHRV กลับมา เป็นมิตร กัน  make up stitch up kab-ma-pen-mid-kan

 

patch up

PHRV ซ่อมแซม  som-seam

 

patch up

PHRV รักษา แผล  rak-sa-pare

 

patchwork

N สิ่ง ที่เกิด จาก การ ปะติดปะต่อ กัน  งาน ผ้า ที่ ประกอบด้วย เศษผ้า หลาย  ๆ  สี มา ทำให้ เข้ากัน  siang-ti-koed-jak-kan-pa-tid-pa-tor

 

patchy

ADJ กระท่อนกระแท่น  inconsistent irregular uneven consistent even kra-ton-kra-tan

 

patchy

ADJ เป็น หย่อมๆ  uneven even pen-yom-yom

 

Webster's 1828 Dictionary

PATCH

n. 1. A piece of cloth sewed on a garment to repair it.
2. A small piece of any thing used to repair a breach.
3. A small piece of silk used to cover a defect on the face, or to add a charm.
4. A piece inserted in mosaic or variegated work.
5. A small piece of ground, or a small detached piece.
6. A paltry fellow. This use is sometimes heard in vulgar language; as a cross-patch.

 

PATCH

v.t.To mend by sewing on a piece or pieces; as, to patch a coat. 1. To adorn with a patch or with patches.
In the middle boxes were several ladies who patched both sides of their faces.
2. To mend with pieces; to repair clumsily.
3. To repair with pieces fastened on; as, to patch the roof of a house.
4. To make up of pieces and shreds.
5. To dress in a party-colored coat.
6. To make suddenly or hastily; to make without regard to forms; as, to patch up a peace.

 

PATCHED

pp. Mended with a patch or patches; mended clumsily.

 

PATCHER

n.One that patches or botches.

 

PATCHERY

n.Bungling work; botchery; forgery.

 

PATCHING

ppr. Mending with a piece or pieces; botching.

 

PATCHWORK

n.Work composed of pieces of various figures sewed together. 1. Work composed of pieces clumsily put together.

 

Webster's 1913 Dictionary

PATCH

Patch, n. Etym: [OE. pacche; of uncertain origin, perh. for placche;cf. Prov. E. platch patch, LG. plakk, plakke.]

 

1. A piece of cloth, or other suitable material, sewed or otherwise fixed upon a garment to repair or strengthen it, esp. upon an old garment to cover a hole. Patches set upon a little breach. Shak.

 

2. Hence: A small piece of anything used to repair a breach; as, a patch on a kettle, a roof, etc.

 

3. A small piece of black silk stuck on the face, or neck, to hide a defect, or to heighten beauty. Your black patches you wear variously. Beau. & Fl.

 

4. (Gun. )

 

Defn: A piece of greased cloth or leather used as wrapping for a rifle ball, to make it fit the bore.

 

5. Fig. : Anything regarded as a patch; a small piece of ground; a tract; a plot; as, scattered patches of trees or growing corn. Employed about this patch of ground. Bunyan.

 

6. (Mil. )

 

Defn: A block on the muzzle of a gun, to do away with the effect of dispart, in sighting.

 

7. A paltry fellow; a rogue; a ninny; a fool. [Obs. or Colloq. ] "Thou scurvy patch. " Shak. Patch ice, ice in overlapping pieces in the sea. -- Soft patch, a patch for covering a crack in a metallic vessel, as a steam boiler, consisting of soft material, as putty, covered and held in place by a plate bolted or riveted fast.

 

PATCH

Patch, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Patched; p. pr. & vb. n. Patching. ]

 

1. To mend by sewing on a piece or pieces of cloth, leather, or the like; as, to patch a coat.

 

2. To mend with pieces; to repair with pieces festened on; to repair clumsily; as, to patch the roof of a house.

 

3. To adorn, as the face, with a patch or patches. Ladies who patched both sides of their faces. Spectator.

 

4. To make of pieces or patches; to repair as with patches; to arrange in a hasty or clumsy manner; -- generally with up; as, to patch up a truce. "If you'll patch a quarrel. " Shak.

 

PATCHER

PATCHER Patch "er, n.

 

Defn: One who patches or botches. Foxe.

 

PATCHERY

PATCHERY Patch "er *y, n.

 

Defn: Botchery; covering of defects; bungling; hypocrisy. [R.] Shak.

 

PATCHINGLY

PATCHINGLY Patch "ing *ly, adv.

 

Defn: Knavishy; deceitfully. [Obs. ]

 

PATCHOULI; PATCHOULY

Pa *tchou "li, Pa *tchou "ly, n. Etym: [CF. F. patchouli; prob. of East Indian origin. ]

 

1. (Bot. )

 

Defn: A mintlike plant (Pogostemon Patchouli ) of the East Indies, yielding an essential oil from which a highly valued perfume is made.

 

2. The perfume made from this plant. Patchouly camphor (Chem. ), a substance homologous with and resembling borneol, found in patchouly oil.

 

PATCHWORK

PATCHWORK Patch "work `, n.

 

Defn: Work composed of pieces sewed together, esp. pieces of various colors and figures; hence, anything put together of incongruous or ill-adapted parts; something irregularly clumsily composed; a thing putched up. Swift.

 

PATCHY

PATCHY Patch "y, a.

 

Defn: Full of, or covered with, patches; abounding in patches.

 

New American Oxford Dictionary

patch

patch |paCH pætʃ | noun 1 a piece of cloth or other material used to mend or strengthen a torn or weak point. a pad or shield worn over a sightless or injured eye or an eye socket. a piece of cloth sewn onto clothing as a badge or distinguishing mark. Computing a small piece of code inserted into a program to improve its functioning or to correct an error. an adhesive piece of drug-impregnated material worn on the skin so that the drug can be absorbed gradually over a period of time. a part of something marked out from the rest by a particular characteristic: his hair was combed forward to hide a growing bald patch. a small area or amount of something: patches of bluebells in the grass. historical a small disk of black silk attached to the face, esp. as worn by women in the 17th and 18th centuries for adornment. 2 a small piece of ground, esp. one used for gardening: they spent Sundays digging their vegetable patch. Brit. informal an area for which someone is responsible or in which they operate: we didn't want any secret organizations on our patch. 3 informal a period of time seen as a distinct unit with a characteristic quality: he may have been going through a bad patch . 4 a temporary electrical or telephone connection. a preset configuration or sound-data file in an electronic musical instrument, esp. a synthesizer. verb [ with obj. ] 1 mend or strengthen (fabric or an item of clothing ) by putting a piece of material over a hole or weak point in it: her jeans were neatly patched. Medicine place a patch over (a good eye ) in order to encourage a lazy eye to work. Computing correct, enhance, or modify (a routine or program ) by inserting a patch. (usu. be patched ) cover small areas of (a surface ) with something different, causing it to appear variegated: the grass was patched with sandy stretches. (patch someone /something up ) informal treat someone's injuries or repair the damage to something, esp. hastily: they did their best to patch up the gaping wounds. (patch something together ) construct something hastily from unsuitable components: lean-tos patched together from aluminum siding and planks | figurative : they were trying to patch together an arrangement for cooperation. (patch something up ) informal restore peaceful or friendly relations after a quarrel or dispute: any ill feeling could be patched up with a phone call | they sent him home to patch things up with his wife. 2 connect by a temporary electrical, radio, or telephonic connection: Ralph had patched her through to the meeting by walkie-talkie. [ no obj. ] become connected in this way: stay on the open line and we'll patch in on you. PHRASES not a patch on Brit. informal greatly inferior to: he no longer looked so handsome he wasn't a patch on Peter. DERIVATIVES patch er noun ORIGIN late Middle English: perhaps from a variant of Old French pieche, dialect variant of piece piece.

 

patchboard

patch board |ˈpaCHˌbôrd ˈpætʃbɔrd | noun another term for patch panel.

 

patch box

patch box noun historical a decorated box for holding black silk patches for the face, used esp. by women in the 17th and 18th centuries.

 

patch cord

patch cord noun an insulated cord with a plug at each end, for use with a patch panel.

 

patchouli

patch ou li |pəˈCHo͞olē pəˈtʃuli | noun 1 an aromatic oil obtained from a Southeast Asian shrub and used in perfumery, insecticides, and medicine. 2 the strongly scented shrub of the mint family from which this oil is obtained. [Pogostemon cablin, family Labiatae. ] ORIGIN mid 19th cent.: from Tamil.

 

patch panel

patch pan el (also patchboard ) noun a board in a switchboard, computer, or other device with a number of electric sockets that can be connected in various combinations.

 

patch pocket

patch pock et noun a pocket made of a separate piece of cloth sewn onto the outside of a garment.

 

patch reef

patch reef noun a small, isolated platform of coral.

 

patch test

patch test noun a test to discover whether a person is allergic to any of several substances that are applied to the skin in light scratches or under a patch.

 

patchwork

patch work |ˈpaCHˌwərk ˈpætʃˌwərk | noun needlework in which small pieces of cloth in different designs, colors, or textures are sewn together: a quilt of patchwork | [ as modifier ] : patchwork bell-bottoms. the craft of sewing in this way: specialists in quilting and patchwork. a thing composed of many different elements so as to appear variegated: a patchwork of stone walls and green fields.

 

patchy

patch y |ˈpaCHē ˈpætʃi | adjective ( patchier, patchiest ) existing or happening in small, isolated areas: patchy fog. not of the same quality throughout; inconsistent: your coursework was patchy | my knowledge of Egyptology is patchy. DERIVATIVES patch i ly |ˈpaCHəlē |adverb, patch i ness |ˈpaCHēnis |noun

 

Oxford Dictionary

patch

patch |patʃ | noun 1 a piece of cloth or other material used to mend or strengthen a torn or weak point. a pad or shield worn over a sightless or injured eye. a piece of cloth sewn on to clothing as a badge or distinguishing mark. an adhesive piece of drug-impregnated material worn on the skin so that the drug may be absorbed gradually over a period of time. historical a small disc of black silk worn attached to the face for adornment by women in the 17th and 18th centuries. 2 a part of something marked out from the rest by a particular characteristic: his hair was combed forward to hide a growing bald patch | the bird has a bright red patch under its wing. a small area or amount of something: patches of bluebells in the grass. 3 a small piece of ground, especially one used for gardening: they spent Sundays digging their vegetable patch. Brit. informal an area for which someone is responsible or in which they operate: we didn't want any secret organizations on our patch. 4 Brit. informal a particular period of time: he may have been going through a bad patch. 5 a temporary electrical or telephone connection. a preset configuration or sound data file in an electronic musical instrument, especially a synthesizer. 6 Computing a small piece of code inserted into a program to improve its functioning or to correct a fault. verb [ with obj. ] 1 mend or strengthen (fabric or clothing ) with a patch: her jeans were neatly patched. cover small areas of (a surface ) with something different, causing it to appear variegated: the grass was patched with sandy stretches. 2 (patch someone /thing up ) informal treat someone's injuries or repair the damage to something in an improvised way: they did their best to patch up the gaping wounds. (patch something together ) construct something hastily from unsuitable components: lean-tos patched together from aluminium siding and planks. (patch something up ) restore peaceful or friendly relations after a quarrel or dispute: any ill feeling could be patched up with a phone call | they sent him home to patch things up with his wife. 3 [ with obj. and adverbial ] connect by a temporary electrical, radio, or telephonic connection: patch me through to number nine. 4 Computing improve or correct (a routine or program ) by inserting a patch. PHRASES not a patch on Brit. informal greatly inferior to: he no longer looked so handsome he wasn't a patch on Peter. DERIVATIVES patcher noun ORIGIN late Middle English: perhaps from a variant of Old French pieche, dialect variant of piece piece .

 

patchboard

patchboard |ˈpatʃbɔːd |(also patch panel ) noun a board in a switchboard, computer, or other device with a number of electric sockets that may be connected in various combinations.

 

patch box

patch box noun historical a decorated box for holding black silk patches for the face, used esp. by women in the 17th and 18th centuries.

 

patch cord

patch cord (also patch lead ) noun an insulated lead with a plug at each end, for use with a patchboard.

 

patchouli

patchouli |ˈpatʃʊli, pəˈtʃuːli | noun [ mass noun ] 1 an aromatic oil obtained from a SE Asian shrub, which is used in perfumery, insecticides, and medicine. 2 the strongly scented shrub of the mint family from which patchouli is obtained. Pogostemon cablin, family Labiatae. ORIGIN mid 19th cent.: from Tamil pacc̣uli.

 

patch pocket

patch pocket noun a pocket made of a separate piece of cloth sewn on to the outside of a garment.

 

patch reef

patch reef noun a small isolated platform of coral.

 

patch test

patch test noun a test to discover whether a person is allergic to any of a range of substances which are applied to the skin in light scratches or under a plaster.

 

patchwork

patch |work |ˈpatʃwəːk | noun [ mass noun ] needlework in which small pieces of cloth in different designs, colours, or textures are sewn together: a piece of patchwork | [ as modifier ] : a patchwork bedspread. [ count noun ] a thing composed of many different elements so as to appear variegated: a patchwork of stone walls and green fields. DERIVATIVES patchworked adjective

 

patchy

patchy |ˈpatʃi | adjective ( patchier, patchiest ) existing or happening in small, isolated areas: patchy fog. not of the same quality throughout; inconsistent: your coursework was patchy | my knowledge of Egyptology is patchy. DERIVATIVES patchily adverb, patchiness noun

 

American Oxford Thesaurus

patch

patch noun 1 a patch over one eye: cover, eye patch, covering, pad. 2 a reddish patch on her wrist: blotch, mark, spot, smudge, speckle, smear, stain, streak, blemish; informal splotch. 3 a patch of ground: plot, area, piece, strip, tract, parcel; bed, allotment, lot, plat. 4 informal they are going through a difficult patch: period, time, spell, phase, stretch. verb her jeans were neatly patched: mend, repair, put a patch on, sew (up ), stitch (up ).PHRASES patch up informal 1 the houses were being patched up: repair, mend, fix hastily, do a makeshift repair on. 2 he's trying to patch things up with his wife: reconcile, make up, settle, remedy, put to rights, rectify, clear up, set right, make good, resolve, square.

 

patchwork

patchwork noun the exhibit is essentially a patchwork of the students' favorite pieces: assortment, miscellany, mixture, mélange, medley, blend, mixed bag, mix, collection, selection, assemblage, combination, potpourri, jumble, mishmash, bricolage, ragbag, hodgepodge.

 

patchy

patchy adjective 1 the dog's patchy coat: uneven, varying, variable, intermittent, fitful, sporadic, erratic, irregular, haphazard, hit-and-miss; blotchy, spotty. ANTONYMS uniform. 2 patchy evidence: fragmentary, inadequate, insufficient, rudimentary, limited, sketchy. ANTONYMS comprehensive. WORD TOOLKIT See blotchy . Word Toolkits illustrate the difference between close synonyms by means of words typically used with them.

 

Oxford Thesaurus

patch

patch noun 1 an old jacket with patches on the elbows: piece of cloth /material /fabric /leather, reinforcement; piece sewn on. 2 he had a patch over one eye: cover, eyepatch, covering, pad, shield. 3 a small reddish patch on her wrist: blotch, mark, spot, smudge, dot, speck, speckle, smear, stain, streak, stripe, blemish; birthmark, port wine stain, strawberry mark; informal splodge, splotch; technical naevus. 4 a patch of ground: plot, area, piece, strip, row, lot, tract, parcel; bed, border, allotment. 5 Adam and his wife are going through a difficult patch: period, time, spell, phase, stretch, interval; stint, run, term, span, extent; Brit. informal spot. verb her jeans were neatly patched: mend, repair, put a patch on, cover, sew, sew up, stitch, stitch up. PHRASES patch something up 1 the remaining houses were either being patched up or demolished: repair, mend, fix hastily, do a makeshift repair on, repair /fix temporarily; cobble, botch; Nautical jury-rig. 2 he's trying to patch things up with his wife: reconcile, make up, settle, conciliate; remedy, put to rights, rectify, clear up, set right, heal, mend, cure, make good, resolve, square, harmonize.

 

patchwork

patchwork noun work that was a patchwork of different styles: assortment, miscellany, mixture, melange, medley, blend, variety, mixed bag, mix, diversity, collection, selection, assemblage, combination, motley collection, pot-pourri, conglomeration, jumble, mess, confusion, mishmash, hotchpotch, hodgepodge, ragbag, pastiche, farrago, hash; informal scissors-and-paste job; rare gallimaufry, omnium gatherum, olio, salmagundi, macédoine.

 

patchy

patchy adjective 1 a stretch of patchy grass | their first aid teaching has been patchy: uneven, bitty, varying, variable, variegated, dappled, mottled, speckled, multicoloured; intermittent, fitful, occasional, fluctuating, sporadic, erratic, irregular, random. ANTONYMS uniform, constant. 2 we have only patchy evidence: fragmentary, deficient, inadequate, insufficient, lacking, rudimentary, limited, sketchy. ANTONYMS complete, comprehensive. WORD TOOLKIT patchy See blotchy . Word Toolkits illustrate the difference between close synonyms by means of words typically used with them.

 

Duden Dictionary

Patch

Patch Substantiv, maskulin oder Substantiv, Neutrum EDV , der oder das |pætʃ |der Patch; Genitiv: des Patch [es ], Plural: die Patches, selten: das Patch; Genitiv: des Patch [s ], Plural: die Patchs Patch Softwareprogramm, das die in einem Programm 4 enthaltenen Fehler beheben soll

 

Patch

Patch Substantiv, Neutrum Medizin , das |pætʃ |das Patch; Genitiv: des Patch [s ], Plural: die Patchs englisch patch = Fleck, Flicken Hautstück, das als Implantat oder Transplantat zur Abdeckung von Weichteil- oder Blutgefäßdefekten dient

 

patchen

pat chen schwaches Verb EDV |pætʃn̩ |schwaches Verb; Perfektbildung mit »hat « die in einem Programm 4 enthaltenen Fehler beheben ein Programm, einen Code, eine Datei patchen

 

Patchen

Pat chen Substantiv, Neutrum familiär , das |P a tchen |Patenkind

 

Patchplastik

Patch plas tik Substantiv, feminin Medizin , die |ˈpætʃ …|die Patchplastik; Genitiv: der Patchplastik das Einnähen eines streifenförmigen Gefäßimplantates oder eines Venenwandstücks in ein eröffnetes Blutgefäß z. B. zur Abdeckung von Defekten

 

Patchwork

Patch work Substantiv, Neutrum , das |ˈpætʃwəːk |das Patchwork; Genitiv: des Patchworks, Plural: die Patchworks englisch patchwork = Flickwerk 1 ohne Plural Technik zur Herstellung von Wandbehängen, Decken, Taschen o. Ä., bei der Stoff- oder Lederteile von verschiedener Farbe, Form und Muster harmonisch zusammengefügt werden 2 Arbeit in der Technik des Patchworks 1

 

Patchworkbiografie

Patch work bio gra fie , Patch work bio gra phie Substantiv, feminin , die Patchworkbiographie Lebenslauf mit vielen verschiedenartigen Ausbildungs- und Berufsstationen

 

Patchworkfamilie

Patch work fa mi lie Substantiv, feminin umgangssprachlich , die |ˈpætʃ …|nach den in Farbe, Form und Muster völlig verschiedenen Teilen eines Patchworks Familie, in der von unterschiedlichen Eltern stammende Kinder leben, die aus der aktuellen oder einer früheren Beziehung der Partner hervorgegangen sind

 

French Dictionary

patch

patch FORME FAUTIVE Anglicisme pour timbre (transdermique ).

 

patchouli

patchouli n. m. nom masculin Plante aromatique dont on extrait un parfum. Prononciation Le t se prononce, [patʃuli ] Note Orthographique pa t choul i.

 

Spanish Dictionary

patchwork

patchwork nombre masculino Tejido hecho por la unión de pequeñas piezas de tejido cosidas por los bordes entre sí; con él se confeccionan colchas, tapices, alfombras, etc .Se pronuncia aproximadamente ‘páchguor ’.

 

Sanseido Wisdom Dictionary

patch

patch /pætʃ /名詞 es /-ɪz /C 1 (周りと異なって見える )部分 ; (汚れ 湿気などの )斑点 はんてん , しみ, ぶち icy patches on the road 道路の凍った部分 ▸ a patch of blue sky through the clouds 雲間からのぞく一部分の青い空 ▸ a beauty patch (17 --18世紀に流行した )つけぼくろ ▸ a bald patch (頭 表面などの )はげた部分 2 (衣類などの )継ぎ当て, 当て布 an overcoat with patches on [at ] the elbows ひじに当て布をしたコート 3 (野菜や果物を栽培する )土地の一区間 ▸ a cabbage patch ≒a patch of cabbage キャベツ畑 4 眼帯 (eye patch ); 膏薬 こうやく nicotine patches ニコチンパッチ 〘禁煙するために貼 (は )る 〙5 (パッチワーク用の )飾り布 , ⦅主に米 ⦆布のワッペン .6 破片 , 断片 , (文章などの )一節 .7 〘コンピュ 〙パッチ 〘応急処置用の修正プログラム 〙.8 ⦅英 くだけて ⦆one's 担当区域 ; 土地勘のある場所 , なわばり (⦅米 ⦆turf ).be n t a p tch on A ⦅英 くだけて ⦆A 〈物 人 (の魅力 )〉にほど遠い The movie is not a patch on the original .その映画は原作の良さにはほど遠い g through [h t, str ke, h ve, be in ] a b d [d fficult, st cky ] p tch ⦅主に英 くだけて ⦆苦労する, 不幸な目に遭う .in p tches ⦅主に英 ⦆一部分のみ, ところどころ be good [interesting, boring ] in patches 全部良い [おもしろい, 退屈 ]というわけではない 動詞 es /-ɪz /; ed /-t /; ing 他動詞 1 〈人が 〉〈衣類の穴 〉 (布などで )継ぎを当てる (up )patch a hole in a sock 靴下の穴を繕う 2 …をパッチワークで作る patch a quilt キルト [小切れ ]をつないで作る 3 〘コンピュ 〙(応急処置として )〈プログラム にパッチをあてる .p tch A thr ugh to [into ] B A 〈電話回線 電子回路など 〉をパッチコードでBにつなぐ .p tch A tog ther [tog ther A ]A 〈物 考え 〉を (急いで )つなぎ合わせる ; 急造でこしらえる .p tch A p [p A ]1 ⦅くだけて ⦆ «…との » A 〈議論 争い事など 〉を調整する «with » ; A 〈人 〉と仲直りする, A 〈関係 状況など 〉を改善する .2 A 〈洋服など 〉を (当て布で )修繕する .3 ⦅くだけて ⦆〈医者などが 〉A 〈負傷した人 患部 〉を応急処置する .4 〈人 国が 〉A 〈取引 条約など 〉を (苦労して )まとめる .~́ c rd 〘電 〙パッチコード .~́ p nel 〘コンピュ 〙パッチパネル 〘配線盤 〙.~́ p cket パッチ [貼付け ]ポケット .~́ t st 〘医 〙パッチテスト 〘薬剤を塗った布を貼りアレルギー反応を調べる 〙.

 

patchouli

pa tchou li /pǽtʃʊli /〖<タミル 名詞 U パチョリ 〘インド産のハッカ類から作る香料 〙.

 

patchwork

p tch w rk 名詞 1 U パッチワーク .2 C 〖通例a of A 〗色とりどりのA 〈野原など 〉, 寄せ集めのA ; A 〈考え 技術など 〉の結合 .3 U C ごたまぜ, 寄せ集め .

 

patchy

patch y /pǽtʃi /形容詞 1 不規則に起こる [存在する ], まばらな (even )patchy rain [fog ]局地的な雨 [霧 ].2 (不完全で )あてにできない .3 ⦅主に英 ⦆良かったり悪かったりの .p tch i ly 副詞 p tch i ness 名詞