Patronise is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for PATRONISE in dictionary:

VERB (USED WITH OBJECT) [PA·TRON·IZED, PA·TRON·IZ·ING.]:
• to give (a store, restaurant, hotel, etc.) one's regular patronage; trade with.
VERB (USED WITH OBJECT) [PA·TRON·IZED, PA·TRON·IZ·ING.]:
• to behave in an offensively condescending manner toward: a professor who patronizes his students.
• to act as a patron toward (an artist, institution, etc.); support.
VERB:
• to assume the condescending air of a patron towards, also PATRONIZE
• do one\'s shopping at; do business with; be a customer or client of
• assume sponsorship of
• treat condescendingly
• be a regular customer or client of
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• British variant of patronize
• same as patronize

Words related to PATRONISE

patronised13 patronises12 patronising14 patronize20

Words that contain PATRONISE

patronised13 patroniser12 patronises12 patronisers13 unpatronised15

How to use PATRONISE in a sentence

• Often where a liberal spirit exists, and a wish to patronise the fine arts is expressed, it is joined to a profundity of ignorance on the subject almost inconceivable.
• And I, the new phenomenon, whom you must appreciate to show your own taste, patronise to show your own liberality, develop to show your own insight into character.
• The old Empress, Augusta, when in Baden, used to patronise this very hotel and no other.
• He has at times tried to maintain a balance but has failed because he is viewed suspiciously by the Hindus and because the Christians patronise him.
• As I say, it is an extravagance for a man to patronise a casual ward.
• He was personally acquainted with Lasne and Gomin, the two last keepers of the Tower, and the government aided him if it did not patronise him in his work.
• It is amusing to see people trying to find out whether or not it is fashionable and proper to patronise it.
• But his chief care and intention was to patronise George Fox.
• I shall patronise it as little as possible, but stick to the old route and Thurton George.
• The novelty of the prodigies, however, had to some extent worn off, and the public were by no means so eager to patronise their performances.
• Statistics prove that the young Jewish people of Western Canada patronise the public libraries more than any other class or race.
• In his fancied superiority he sought to patronise and dominate the rude Illinoisian.
• Nearly all who patronise these restaurants are accustomed to flesh foods, and it is their taste which has to be catered for.
• She condescended to patronise the head of the State by causing it to be conveyed to him that her hostility would cease under certain well-defined conditions.
• But the lady of undoubted rank and pretension of the party is Lady Mary Nugent, who can afford to patronise or throw over-board whomsoever she will.
• It was principally a Welsh concert, he urged, and he considered it right to patronise native talent.

SCRABBLE® is a registered trademark. We do not cooperate with the owners of this trademark. All trademark rights are owned by their owners and are not relevant to the web site "scrabble-word.com". This site is intended for entertainment and training. We try to make a useful tool for all fans of SCRABBLE. "Scrabble Word" is the best method to improve your skills in the game.