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patronage

/pey-truh-nij, pa‐/US // ˈpeɪ trə nɪdʒ, ˈpæ‐ //UK // (ˈpætrənɪdʒ) //

赞助人,赞助,资助人,赞助费

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : the financial support or business provided to a store, hotel, or the like, by customers, clients, or paying guests.
    • : patrons collectively; clientele.
    • : the control of or power to make appointments to government jobs or the power to grant other political favors.
    • : offices, jobs, or other favors so controlled.
    • : the distribution of jobs and favors on a political basis, as to those who have supported one's party or political campaign.
    • : a condescending manner or attitude in granting favors, in dealing with people, etc.; condescension: an air of patronage toward his business subordinates.
    • : the position, encouragement, influence, or support of a patron, as toward an artist, institution, etc.
    • : the right of presentation to an ecclesiastical benefice; advowson.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • Rather, the substance of national partisan conflict largely had to do with competing tariff policy visions and how best to exploit political spoils and patronage.

  • The palace spun the yanking of their patronages as something that must be done in accord with tradition, but stressed that there are no hard feelings.

  • Meghan, a former TV actress, will also surrender her patronage of the National Theatre, bestowed to her by the queen, who herself had held the honor for 45 years.

  • While the spots in those guides still very much deserve patronage, it’s worth looking at the Honolulu restaurants that are surviving and even thriving during this trying year.

  • Back at Glenaan Station in New Zealand, Allbirds’ place in the market relative to more well known brands takes a back seat to the fact that its patronage allows the shepherd who supplies its wool to make impressive capital improvements to his farm.

  • Barack Obama has shown America that crony corporatism, patronage politics, and limitless government know no party.

  • Kate's patronage of the High Street is undoubtedly partly to blame.

  • This is why Tocqueville puts such a stress on the perils of patronage.

  • Tocqueville is not most concerned that corporate “dynasties of wealth” will seize control of the government through patronage.

  • Lacking devoted patronage, there Telugu evolved into a spectacularly hideous argot.

  • He was a weaver in humble life till his self-acquired attainments attracted patronage.

  • Coldriver did not know there was such a thing as inviting patronage by skillful display.

  • It is now a city of fifty thousand and dates its rise from the patronage of royalty a century and a half ago.

  • Mr. Nell, is an excellent man, and deserves the patronage of the public.

  • Notwithstanding her popularity and patronage, she died in France in great obscurity and penury.

patronage - EE Dictionary | EE Dictionary