patronize
عاضد
definition
verb
“She's a good-hearted girl,” he said in a patronizing voice
treat with an apparent kindness that betrays a feeling of superiority.
restaurants remaining open in the evening were well patronized
frequent (a store, theater, restaurant, or other establishment) as a customer.
translation of 'patronize'
verb
عامل بتسامح,
تعامل مع,
رعى,
تردد على,
تفضل عليه,
عاضد,
ناصر,
حمى,
ساند
example
Members create, finance and 'patronize' the cooperative.
Do locals not have rights to 'patronize' establishments in their own country?
If employees don't 'patronize' the stores, then it's difficult to see how they can expect customers to do so.
In the ad, a father tries to explain to his son why no customers 'patronize' the family restaurant, which mainly sells pork meat-ball soup.
Nobody is forcing shoppers to 'patronize' grocery stores that offer discount cards.
He said two types of consumers 'patronize' dollar stores.
‘Such food festivals are popular because those who regularly 'patronize' the restaurant, appreciate a change in the menu,’ he added.
They run the neighborhood restaurants, bicycle stores, and flower shops you 'patronize' .
This is a great time to 'patronize' your local shops, too, they'll be liquidating as well.
Sponsorships like these keep the store's name firmly in the minds of local bowhunters and motivate them to 'patronize' the store.
People who do not travel into cities to work are much less likely to 'patronize' restaurants, theatres and shops.
Some customers 'patronize' the store every two or three months; some of the very top spenders come in three to five times a week.
Is it really the type of organization you should be 'patronizing' ?
All are born aristocrats, and their bearing is dignified, even though at times it is also a tiny bit arrogant and 'patronizing' .
Ellis is a decent man in many ways, but he has a loftiness, an aloofness, that supporters and players find 'patronising' .
She promoted courtly love and 'patronized' important poets of the day.
They also proved quite cultured, 'patronising' art and architecture and encouraging literary pursuits.
You will see here how condescending, arrogant, and 'patronizing' these people can be.
They falsely pretend to be impartial and independent, or 'patronisingly' portray themselves to be the same as ordinary people.
Those who did not go this far might nevertheless insure their souls and those of their family by founding or 'patronizing' a religious community.
And, of course, avoid anyone who is 'patronizing' or condescending.
In some urban shopping centres cinemas are another excuse for 'patronising' the local shops.
‘I'm your worst nightmare, love’ I said as 'patronizingly' as possible.
Is my sympathy condescending and 'patronizing' ?
They often display snobbish, disdainful or 'patronizing' attitudes.
France, more so Paris, is known for appreciation and 'patronisation' of finer things of life.
While artists working in cities had their own studios, provincial painters were usually itinerants and sometimes lived with the families who 'patronized' them.
Other times a high level of support is intrusive and 'patronising' .
There you will be able to 'patronise' the verandah café, enjoy the gardens, and visit the mini vineyard.
He promoted and 'patronised' the artists in the Pre-Raphaelite Brotherhood hoping they might provide a new and noble British Art.
Credits: Google Translate
