Англо-русский юридический словарь - patron
Связанные словари
Перевод с английского языка patron на русский
patron
1) лицо, назначающее на должность; лицо, представляющее к бенефицию
2) покровитель
3) постоянный клиент
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См. в других словарях
1.
noun 1) покровитель, патрон, шеф; заступник 2) постоянный покупатель, клиент; постоянный посетитель ...Англо-русский словарь
2.
1. покровитель, патрон; шеф patron of the arts —- покровитель искусств, меценат 2. редк. защитник, сторонник (определенных взглядов и т. п.) 3. (постоянный) покупатель, клиент; постоянный посетитель 4. кинозритель 5. почетный комитет 6. редк. хозяин небольшого судна 7. рел. заступник, хранитель patron saint —- святой - покровитель храма St. Nicholas is the patron of mariners —- св. Николай - заступник моряков 8. церк. имеющий право назначать священников ...Новый большой англо-русский словарь
3.
сущ. 1) общ. покровитель, заступник, меценат a patron of the arts - покровитель искусств 2) марк. постоянный клиент (посетитель), завсегдатай patron card - карта постоянного клиента (дает право на льготы при покупке товаров или услуг), Patrons receive a $.50 discount. - Постоянные покупатели получают скидку в размере $50. See: customer loyalty patronize 3) 3) общ., мн. почетный комитет See: patronage PATRON сущ. постоянный покупатель ...Англо-русский Русско-английский экономический словарь
4.
n. (fem. patroness) 1 a person who gives financial or other support to a person, cause, work of art, etc., esp. one who buys works of art. 2 a usu. regular customer of a shop etc. 3 Rom. Antiq. a the former owner of a freed slave. b the protector of a client. 4 Brit. a person who has the right of presenting a member of the clergy to a benefice. Phrases and idioms patron saint the protecting or guiding saint of a person, place, etc. Etymology: ME f. OF f. L patronus protector of clients, defender f. pater patris father ...Толковый словарь английского языка Oxford English Reference
5.
noun Etymology: Middle English, from Anglo-French, from Medieval Latin & Latin; Medieval Latin ~us ~ saint, ~ of a benefice, pattern, from Latin, defender, from patr-, pater Date: 14th century 1. a. a person chosen, named, or honored as a special guardian, protector, or supporter b. a wealthy or influential supporter of an artist or writer c. a social or financial sponsor of a social function (as a ball or concert) 2. one that uses wealth or influence to help an individual, an institution, or a cause 3. one who buys the goods or uses the services offered especially by an establishment 4. the holder of the right of presentation to an English ecclesiastical benefice 5. a master in ancient times who freed his slave but retained some rights over him 6. French, from Middle French the proprietor of an establishment (as an inn) especially in France 7. the chief male officer in some fraternal lodges having both men and women members • ~al adjective ...Merriam-Webster Collegiate Dictionary
6.
(patrons) 1. A patron is a person who supports and gives money to artists, writers, or musicians. Catherine the Great was a patron of the arts and sciences. = sponsor N-COUNT: with supp, oft N of n 2. The patron of a charity, group, or campaign is an important person who allows his or her name to be used for publicity. Fiona and Alastair have become patrons of the National Missing Person’s Helpline. N-COUNT: with supp, oft N of n 3. The patrons of a place such as a pub, bar, or hotel are its customers. (FORMAL) N-COUNT ...Collins COBUILD Advanced Learner's English Dictionary
7.
~ n 1 someone who supports the activities of an organization, for example by giving money; benefactor (a patron of the arts | patron companies) 2 formal someone who uses a particular shop, restaurant or hotel (- compare customer (1)) ...Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
8.
- "commonly a wretch who supports with insolence, and is paid with flattery" [Johnson], c.1300, from O.Fr. patron, from M.L. patronus "patron saint, bestower of a benefice, lord, master, model, pattern," from L. patronus "defender, protector, advocate," from pater (gen. patris) "father." Commercial sense of "regular customer" first recorded 1605; patronage "power to give jobs or favors" is from 1769; meaning "regular business of customers" is 1804. Patronize "treat in a condescending way" is first attested 1797; sense of "give regular business to" is 1801. ...Английский Этимологический словарь
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