English-Thai Dictionary
patter
N การ พูด เร็ว ไร้สาระ kan-phud-reo-rai-sa-ra
patter
N คนที่ ตบ เบาๆ kon-ti-tob-bao-bao
patter
N เสียง เปาะ แปะ (คล้าย เสียง ฝนตก tapping patting sound siang-por-pea
patter
VI ทำให้เกิด เสียง เปาะ แปะ tap rattle chatter tam-hai-koed-siang-por-pea
patter
VI พูด เร็ว ไร้สาระ phud-reo-rai-sa-ra
patter
VT พูด บางอย่าง ซ้ำๆ เร็วๆ phud-bang-yang-sam-sam-reo-reo
patter about / around
PHRV ก้าว อย่างเร็ว และ แผ่วเบา kao-yang-reo-lea-peao-bao
patter of tiny feet
SL เสียง อึกทึก จาก เด็กๆ siang-auk-ka-tuk-jak-dek-dek
pattern
N ธรรมเนียม ปฏิบัติ ประเพ ณีนิยม จารีตประเพ ณี custom tam-niam-pa-ti-bud
pattern
N รูปร่าง รูปทรง form shape structure rub-rang
pattern
N ลวดลาย งาน ศิลป์ design figure luad-lai
pattern
N แบบ (สำหรับ ตัด เสื้อผ้า แบบ สำหรับ ก่อสร้าง blueprint design beab
pattern
N แบบแผน รูปแบบ ธรรมเนียม รูปแบบ แบบพิมพ์ แบบฉบับ practice beab-pan
pattern
VT ลอกแบบ copy imitate model lok-beab
pattern
VT ออกแบบ วาง แบบ เป็น แบบ เป็น ตัวอย่าง design draw model ook-beab
pattern after / on / upon
PHRV ลอกแบบ เลียนแบบ fashion after model after lok-beab
pattern with
PHRV ตกแต่ง ด้วย tok-tang-duai
Webster's 1828 Dictionary
PATTER
v.i.To strike, as falling drops of water or hail, with a quick succession of small sounds; as pattering hail. The stealing shower is scarce to patter heard.
PATTERING
ppr. Striking with a quick succession of small sounds.
PATTERN
n. 1. An original or model proposed for imitation; the archetype; an exemplar; that which is to be copies or imitated, either in things or in actions; as the pattern of a machine; a pattern of patience. Christ was the most perfect pattern of rectitude, patience and submission ever exhibited on earth.
2. A specimen; a sample; a part showing the figure or quality of the whole; as a pattern of silk cloth.
3. An instance; an example.
4. Any thing cut of formed into the shape of something to be made after it.
To pattern after, to imitate; to follow.
Webster's 1913 Dictionary
PATTER
Pat "ter, v. i. [imp. & p. p. Pattered; p. pr. & vb. n. Pattering. ]Etym: [Freq. of pat to strike gently. ]
1. To strike with a quick succession of slight, sharp sounds; as, pattering rain or hail; pattering feet. The stealing shower is scarce to patter heard. Thomson.
2. To mutter; to mumble; as, to patter with the lips. Tyndale. Etym: [In this sense, and in the following, perh. from paternoster. ]
3. To talk glibly; to chatter; to harangue. [Colloq. ] I've gone out and pattered to get money. Mayhew.
PATTER
PATTER Pat "ter, v. t.
1. To spatter; to sprinkle. [R.] "And patter the water about the boat. " J. R. Drake.
2. Etym: [See Patter, v. i., 2.]
Defn: To mutter; as prayers. [The hooded clouds ] patter their doleful prayers. Longfellow. To patter flash, to talk in thieves' cant. [Slang ]
PATTER
PATTER Pat "ter, n.
1. A quick succession of slight sounds; as, the patter of rain; the patter of little feet.
2. Glib and rapid speech; a voluble harangue.
3. The cant of a class; patois; as, thieves's patter; gypsies' patter.
PATTERER
PATTERER Pat "ter *er, n.
Defn: One who patters, or talks glibly; specifically, a street peddler. [Cant, Eng. ]
PATTERN
Pat "tern, n. Etym: [OE. patron, F. patron, a patron, also, a pattern. See Patron. ]
1. Anything proposed for imitation; an archetype; an exemplar; that which is to be, or is worthy to be, copied or imitated; as, a pattern of a machine. I will be the pattern of all patience. Shak.
2. A part showing the figure or quality of the whole; a specimen; a sample; an example; an instance. He compares the pattern with the whole piece. Swift.
3. Stuff sufficient for a garment; as, a dress pattern.
4. Figure or style of decoration; design; as, wall paper of a beautiful pattern.
5. Something made after a model; a copy. Shak. The patterns of things in the heavens. Heb. ix. 23.
6. Anything cut or formed to serve as a guide to cutting or forming objects; as, a dressmaker's pattern.
7. (Founding )
Defn: A full-sized model around which a mold of sand is made, to receive the melted metal. It is usually made of wood and in several parts, so as to be removed from the mold without injuring it. Pattern box, chain, or cylinder (Figure Weaving ), devices, in a loom, for presenting several shuttles to the picker in the proper succession for forming the figure. -- Pattern card. (a ) A set of samples on a card. (b ) (Weaving ) One of the perforated cards in a Jacquard apparatus. -- Pattern reader, one who arranges textile patterns. -- Pattern wheel (Horology ), a count-wheel.
PATTERN
Pat "tern, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Patterned; p. pr. & vb. n. Patterning. ]
1. To make or design (anything ) by, from, or after, something that serves as a pattern; to copy; to model; to imitate. Milton. [A temple ] patterned from that which Adam reared in Paradise. Sir T. Herbert.
2. To serve as an example for; also, to parallel. To pattern after, to imitate; to follow.
New American Oxford Dictionary
patter
pat ter 1 |ˈpatər ˈpædər | ▶verb [ no obj. ] make a repeated light tapping sound: a flurry of rain pattered against the window. • run with quick light steps: plovers pattered at the edge of the marsh. ▶noun [ in sing. ] a repeated light tapping: the rain had stopped its vibrating patter above him. ORIGIN early 17th cent.: frequentative of pat 1 .
patter
pat ter 2 |ˈpædər ˈpatər | ▶noun rapid or smooth-flowing continuous talk, such as that used by a comedian or salesman: slick black hair, flashy clothes, and a New York line of patter. • rapid speech included in a song, esp. for comic effect: [ as modifier ] : a patter song of invective. • the special language or jargon of a profession or other group: he picked up the patter from watching his dad. ▶verb [ no obj. ] talk at length without saying anything significant: she pattered on incessantly. ORIGIN late Middle English (as a verb in the sense ‘recite (a prayer, charm, etc. ) rapidly ’): from paternoster. The noun dates from the mid 18th cent.
pattern
pat tern |ˈpatərn ˈpædərn | ▶noun 1 a repeated decorative design: a neat blue herringbone pattern. • an arrangement or sequence regularly found in comparable objects or events: the house had been built on the usual pattern. • a regular and intelligible form or sequence discernible in certain actions or situations: a complicating factor is the change in working patterns. 2 a model or design used as a guide in needlework and other crafts. • a set of instructions to be followed in making a sewn or knitted item. • a wooden or metal model from which a mold is made for a casting. • an example for others to follow: he set the pattern for subsequent study. • a sample of cloth or wallpaper. ▶verb [ with obj. ] 1 (usu. as adj. patterned ) decorate with a recurring design: rosebud patterned wallpapers | violet-tinged flowers patterned the grassy banks. 2 give a regular or intelligible form to: the brain not only receives information, but interprets and patterns it. • (pattern something on /after ) give something a form based on that of (something else ): the clothing is patterned on athletes' wear. ORIGIN Middle English patron ‘something serving as a model, ’ from Old French (see patron ). The change in sense is from the idea of a patron giving an example to be copied. Metathesis in the second syllable occurred in the 16th cent. By 1700 patron ceased to be used of things, and the two forms became differentiated in sense.
pattern baldness
pat tern bald ness ▶noun genetically determined baldness in which hair is gradually lost according to a characteristic pattern.
pattern bombing
pat tern bomb ing ▶noun the bombing of a target from a number of aircraft according to a prescribed pattern intended to produce the maximum effect.
pattern book
pat tern book ▶noun a book containing samples of patterns and designs of cloth or wallpaper.
pattern drill
pat tern drill ▶noun another term for pattern practice.
patterned ground
pat terned ground ▶noun Geology ground showing a pattern of stones, fissures, and vegetation, typically forming polygons, rings, or stripes caused by repeated freezing and thawing.
patternless
pat tern less |ˈpatərnləs ˈpætərnləs | ▶adjective having no pattern; plain and undecorated: smooth, patternless paper for covering poor or uneven walls. • forming no discernible pattern: phenomena that are completely patternless and disorganized.
pattern practice
pat tern prac tice ▶noun the intensive repetition of the distinctive constructions and patterns of a foreign language as a means of learning.
pattern welding
pat |tern weld |ing ▶noun [ mass noun ] Archaeology a technique in which metal bars and strips of different type and colour were welded together and hammered out to give a patterned artefact.
patter of tiny feet
pat ter of ti ny feet ▶noun humorous used in reference to the presence or imminent birth of a child: I had long ago given up hope of ever hearing the patter of tiny feet .
Patterson, Floyd
Pat ter son, Floyd |ˈpatərsən ˈpætərsən | (1935 –2006 ), US boxer. An Olympic middleweight champion 1952, he was also the world heavyweight champion 1956 –59, 1960 –62, becoming the first heavyweight to regain the title.
Oxford Dictionary
patter
patter 1 |ˈpatə | ▶verb [ no obj. ] make a repeated light tapping sound: a flurry of rain pattered against the window. • [ no obj., with adverbial of direction ] run with quick light steps: he quickly pattered down the stairs. ▶noun [ in sing. ] a repeated light tapping: the plashing patter of steady rain. PHRASES the patter of tiny feet humorous used in reference to the presence or imminent birth of a child: I had given up hope of hearing the patter of tiny feet . ORIGIN early 17th cent.: frequentative of pat 1 .
patter
patter 2 |ˈpatə | ▶noun [ mass noun ] rapid continuous talk, such as that used by a comedian or salesperson: take a friend with you to deflect the sales patter. • the jargon of a profession or social group: he picked up the patter from watching his dad. • rapid speech included in a song, especially for comic effect: [ as modifier ] : a patter song of invective. ▶verb [ no obj. ] talk at length without saying anything significant: she pattered on incessantly. ORIGIN late Middle English (as a verb in the sense ‘recite (a prayer, charm, etc. ) rapidly ’): from paternoster. The noun dates from the mid 18th cent.
pattern
pat |tern |ˈpat (ə )n | ▶noun 1 a repeated decorative design: a neat blue herringbone pattern. • an arrangement or design regularly found in comparable objects: the house had been built on the usual pattern. 2 a regular and intelligible form or sequence discernible in the way in which something happens or is done: a complicating factor is the change in working patterns. 3 a model or design used as a guide in needlework and other crafts. • a set of instructions to be followed in making a sewn or knitted item. • a wooden or metal model from which a mould is made for a casting. • a sample of cloth or wallpaper. 4 an excellent example for others to follow: he set the pattern for subsequent study. ▶verb [ with obj. ] 1 (usu. as adj. patterned ) decorate with a recurring design: rosebud patterned wallpapers. 2 give a regular or intelligible form to: the brain not only receives information, but interprets and patterns it. • (pattern something on /after ) give something a form based on that of (something else ): the clothing is patterned on athletes' wear. ORIGIN Middle English patron ‘something serving as a model ’, from Old French (see patron ). The change in sense is from the idea of a patron giving an example to be copied. Metathesis in the second syllable occurred in the 16th cent. By 1700 patron ceased to be used of things, and the two forms became differentiated in sense.
pattern baldness
pat |tern bald |ness ▶noun [ mass noun ] genetically determined baldness in which hair is gradually lost according to a characteristic pattern.
pattern bombing
pat tern bomb ing ▶noun the bombing of a target from a number of aircraft according to a prescribed pattern intended to produce the maximum effect.
pattern book
pat |tern book ▶noun a book containing samples of patterns and designs of cloth or wallpaper.
pattern drill
pat |tern drill ▶noun another term for pattern practice.
patterned ground
pat |terned ground ▶noun [ mass noun ] Geology ground showing a pattern of stones, fissures, and vegetation, typically forming polygons, rings, or stripes caused by repeated freezing and thawing.
patternless
pat ¦tern |less |ˈpat (ə )nlɪs | ▶adjective having no pattern; plain and undecorated: patternless wallpaper. • forming no discernible pattern: phenomena that are completely patternless and disorganized.
pattern practice
pat |tern prac |tice ▶noun [ mass noun ] the intensive repetition of the distinctive constructions and patterns of a foreign language as a means of learning.
pattern welding
pat |tern weld |ing ▶noun [ mass noun ] Archaeology a technique in which metal bars and strips of different type and colour were welded together and hammered out to give a patterned artefact.
patter of tiny feet
pat ter of ti ny feet ▶noun humorous used in reference to the presence or imminent birth of a child: I had long ago given up hope of ever hearing the patter of tiny feet .
Patterson, Floyd
Pat ter son, Floyd |ˈpatərsən ˈpætərsən | (1935 –2006 ), US boxer. An Olympic middleweight champion 1952, he was also the world heavyweight champion 1956 –59, 1960 –62, becoming the first heavyweight to regain the title.
American Oxford Thesaurus
patter
patter 1 verb 1 raindrops pattered against the window: go pitter-patter, tap, drum, beat, pound, rat-a-tat, go pit-a-pat, thrum. 2 she pattered across the floor: scurry, scuttle, skip, trip. ▶noun the patter of rain: pitter-patter, tapping, pattering, drumming, beat, beating, pounding, rat-a-tat, pit-a-pat, clack, thrum, thrumming.
patter
patter 2 noun 1 this witty patter: prattle, prating, blather, blither, drivel, chatter, jabber, babble; informal yabbering, yatter; archaic twaddle. 2 the salesman's patter: (sales ) pitch, sales talk; informal line, spiel. 3 the local patter: speech, language, parlance, dialect; informal lingo. ▶verb she pattered on incessantly: prattle, prate, blather, drivel, chatter, jabber, babble; informal yabber, yatter.
pattern
pattern noun 1 the pattern on the wallpaper: design, decoration, motif, marking, ornament, ornamentation. 2 the patterns of ant behavior: system, order, arrangement, form, method, structure, scheme, plan, format, framework. 3 this would set the pattern for a generation: model, example, criterion, standard, basis, point of reference, gauge, norm, yardstick, touchstone, benchmark; blueprint, archetype, prototype. 4 textile patterns: sample, specimen, swatch. ▶verb someone else is patterning my life: shape, influence, model, fashion, mold, style, determine, control.
patterned
patterned adjective patterned glassware: decorated, ornamented, fancy, adorned, embellished. ANTONYMS plain.
Oxford Thesaurus
patter
patter 1 verb 1 raindrops pattered against the wooden shutters: pitter-patter, tap, drum, clatter, beat, pound, rattle, throb, pulsate, rat-a-tat, go pit-a-pat, pit-a-pat, clack, click-clack, thrum; archaic bicker, clacket. 2 she pattered across the floor: scurry, scuttle, skip, trip, tiptoe, walk lightly, walk on tiptoe. ▶noun the rain had stopped its vibrating patter above him: pitter-patter, tapping, pattering, drumming, drumbeat, clatter, beat, beating, tattoo, pounding, throb, pulsation, rat-a-tat, pit-a-pat, clack, click-clack, clacketing, thrum, thrumming.
patter
patter 2 noun 1 this witty gentleman's patter is now issued on a cassette: rambling (s ), prattle, prating, blather, blither, drivel, chatter, jabber, gabble, babble, glib talk, monologue; Scottish blether; informal gab, yak, yackety-yak, yabbering, yatter; Brit. informal rabbiting, wittering, waffle, chuntering; archaic twaddle, clack. 2 the salesmen's patter was good: (sales ) pitch, sales talk, line, spiel. 3 the patter of the local peasantry: way /manner of speaking, speech, language, idiom, vocabulary, jargon, parlance, argot, patois, cant, -speak, dialect, vernacular, idiolect, phraseology, terminology; French façon de parler; informal lingo. ▶verb she pattered on incessantly: prattle, ramble, prate, blather, blether, blither, drivel, rattle, chatter, jabber, gabble, babble; informal gab, yak, yackety-yak, yabber, yatter; Brit. informal rabbit, witter, waffle, natter, chunter; Austral. informal mag; archaic twaddle, clack.
pattern
pattern noun 1 the pattern on the wallpaper: design, decoration, motif, marking, ornament, ornamentation, device, figure. 2 the ants' behaviour pattern: system, order, arrangement, method, sequence, structure, scheme, plan, form, format, framework, composition, constitution, shape, make-up, configuration. 3 such a step would set the pattern for at least a generation: model, example, criterion, standard, basis, point of reference, gauge, norm, formula, guide, scale, guideline, yardstick, touchstone, benchmark, ideal, exemplar, paradigm, canon; blueprint, archetype, prototype, original, design; template, mould, cast, matrix, last, layout, outline, sketch, draft, stencil, sample, specimen, specification, shape, plan, style, source, type. 4 a book of textile patterns: sample, specimen, swatch. ▶verb there is a dread that someone else is patterning your life: shape, influence, form, model, fashion, mould, style; affect, determine, direct, control, guide, lead.
patterned
patterned adjective decorated, ornamented, figured, tessellated, mosaic; goffered, crimped, watered, moiré, fancy, adorned, embellished, intricate. ANTONYMS plain.
Duden Dictionary
Pattern
Pat tern Substantiv, Neutrum , das |ˈpɛtɐn |das Pattern; Genitiv: des Patterns, Plural: die Patterns englisch pattern < mittelenglisch patron < (alt )französisch patron, Patrone 1 besonders Psychologie, Soziologie [Verhaltens ]muster; [Denk ]modell; Schema 2 Sprachwissenschaft charakteristisches Sprachmuster, nach dem sprachliche Einheiten nachgeahmt und weitergebildet werden
Patternpraxis
Pat tern pra xis Substantiv, feminin Sprachwissenschaft , die ohne Plural Lehnübersetzung von englisch pattern practice Verfahren in der modernen Fremdsprachendidaktik, bei dem bei Lernenden durch systematisches Einprägen bestimmter wichtiger fremdsprachlicher Satzstrukturmuster die mechanischen Tätigkeiten beim Sprachgebrauch zu Sprachgewohnheiten verfestigt werden sollen
French Dictionary
pattern
pattern FORME FAUTIVE Anglicisme pour modèle, processus, déroulement.
Sanseido Wisdom Dictionary
patter
pat ter 1 /pǽtə r /動詞 自動詞 1 〈雨などが 〉 (物の表面をたたいて )パタパタ音を立てる .2 パタパタ歩く [走る ](around , along ).名詞 C 〖しばしばthe ～〗パタパタという音 .the p á tter of t ì ny f é et ｟おどけて ｠生まれてくる赤ん坊 (の足音 ).
patter
pat ter 2 名詞 U C (コメディアン セールスマンなどの )早口, 絶え間のない (おもしろい )話 .動詞 自動詞 早口にしゃべる .
pattern
pat tern /pǽtə r n / (! pa-は /pæ /; 強勢は第1音節 ) 〖語源は 「父 (pater )のような手本とすべきもの 」〗名詞 複 ～s /-z /C 1 【出来事 行為などの 】(規則的に 繰り返し起こる )様式, 形式 , パターン «of » ; (製品などの )型 ▸ the patterns of behaviour ≒the behaviour patterns 行動様式 ▸ a machine of a new pattern 新型の機械 ▸ follow a set pattern いつも通り [ワンパターン ]である 2 (形 色 線などの繰り返し現れる )模様, デザイン ; (音 言葉の )形式 ▸ quilt [speech, weather ] patterns キルト模様 [しゃべり方, 天候の型 ]3 〖通例単数形で 〗手本, 模範 (とする物 [型 , 人 ])▸ set a pattern (for A )(Aの )見本となる 4 (裁縫の )型紙 ; 鋳型 ; 模型 (図 ).5 (布地 紙などの )サンプル , 見本 (sample ).6 ｟米 ｠服1着分の布地 .動詞 他動詞 1 ｟主に米 ｠〖be ～ed 〗 «…の型に倣って » (慎重に )作られる (model ) «on , after » ▸ His opinion on the matter is patterned on a critic's .その問題に関する彼の意見はある評論家からの受け売りだ 2 «…の » …に模様を付ける «with » .
patterned
p á t terned 形容詞 1 «…の » 模様のある «with » .2 ｟主に米 ｠ «…を手本に » (慎重に )作られた «on , after » .
patterning
p á t tern ing 名詞 U 1 ｟かたく ｠(他人を手本とした )行動様式 (形成 ).2 (毛皮 線 点などの )模様 .
The Wordsmith Dictionary