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Meanings of patronise in English
Spanish
patrocinar Usage of patronise in English
1
On the other hand I don't want to patronise them either.
2
They patronise its art galleries, private schools, estate agents and restaurants.
3
It will be so kind of you to patronise my husband.
4
She likes some one to trample on,-someone of the name to patronise.
5
Since Sydney seemed disposed to patronise me, I was bent on snubbing him.
6
But his chief care and intention was to patronise George Fox.
7
We don't patronise anything that isn't good at Eton, let me assure you.
8
To say that is in no way to patronise them.
9
The book took its audience seriously, did not patronise, was neither comfortable nor comforting.
10
The new-chums are inclined to patronise these simple, outlying people.
11
We know that he used to patronise your... ah... establishment.
12
Its Atmosphere gallery manages to patronise visitors of all ages.
13
The Court, since the Revolution, had ceased to patronise licentiousness.
14
No sooner had her eyes lighted on Vivian Grey than she determined to patronise.
15
First thing you know they'll turn round and patronise you.
16
Or was it indeed the truth that John did not try to patronise Polly?
About this term
Frequent collocations
More collocations
Patronise through the time
Patronise across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common