Definition of patte in English:

patte

noun pat

1A paw; (humorously) a hand. rare.
2A short band or strap, attached by one end and buttoning at the other, used to fasten a coat or other garment whose edges do not overlap. Also: a similar band attached at both ends for holding a belt or sash in place, or sewn on simply as a decorative trimming. Now historical.

Origin

Late 16th century. From Anglo-Norman pate and Middle French pate, patte, French patte, †pate paw, (familiar term for) the human hand, short band of cloth attached to clothes for trimming or fastening, cognate with Spanish pata, Portuguese pata, probably ultimately of imitative origin.

Definition of patte in US English:

patte

nounpat

1A paw; (humorously) a hand. rare.
2A short band or strap, attached by one end and buttoning at the other, used to fasten a coat or other garment whose edges do not overlap. Also: a similar band attached at both ends for holding a belt or sash in place, or sewn on simply as a decorative trimming. Now historical.

Origin

Late 16th century. From Anglo-Norman pate and Middle French pate, patte, French patte, † pate paw, (familiar term for) the human hand, short band of cloth attached to clothes for trimming or fastening, cognate with Spanish pata, Portuguese pata, probably ultimately of imitative origin.

词汇	patte
释义	Definition of patte in English: patte noun pat 1A paw; (humorously) a hand. rare. 2A short band or strap, attached by one end and buttoning at the other, used to fasten a coat or other garment whose edges do not overlap. Also: a similar band attached at both ends for holding a belt or sash in place, or sewn on simply as a decorative trimming. Now historical. Origin Late 16th century. From Anglo-Norman pate and Middle French pate, patte, French patte, †pate paw, (familiar term for) the human hand, short band of cloth attached to clothes for trimming or fastening, cognate with Spanish pata, Portuguese pata, probably ultimately of imitative origin. Definition of patte in US English: patte nounpat 1A paw; (humorously) a hand. rare. 2A short band or strap, attached by one end and buttoning at the other, used to fasten a coat or other garment whose edges do not overlap. Also: a similar band attached at both ends for holding a belt or sash in place, or sewn on simply as a decorative trimming. Now historical. Origin Late 16th century. From Anglo-Norman pate and Middle French pate, patte, French patte, † pate paw, (familiar term for) the human hand, short band of cloth attached to clothes for trimming or fastening, cognate with Spanish pata, Portuguese pata, probably ultimately of imitative origin.
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