English » Portuguese

I . patch [pætʃ] N

1. patch of land:

patch
lote m
vegetable patch

2. patch:

patch (piece of cloth)
patch (mend)
to be not a patch on sb Brit, Aus inf

3. patch esp Brit (time):

4. patch comput:

patch
patch m

II . patch [pætʃ] VB trans

patch

nicotine patch <-es> N

patch up VB trans

Usage examples with patch

vegetable patch
to patch things up fig
to be not a patch on sb Brit, Aus inf

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English
The migration from the prairies is due no doubt to hard times in the oil patch.
www.timescolonist.com
There is a spring, a squawk, a horrid red patch on the snow, and the incident is closed.
en.wikipedia.org
The tooth patch is a hard-wearing and ultra-flexible material made from hydroxyapatite, the main mineral in tooth enamel, that could also mean an end to sensitive teeth.
en.wikipedia.org
He slipped on an icy patch of sidewalk outside his office, fell, and fractured his skull.
en.wikipedia.org
Like a nicotine patch for a pack-a-day addiction, a predictable and steadily rising carbon tax will help wean us from our fossil fuel habit.
www.troymedia.com
The change from a pipe to a nicotine patch reflected changing social attitudes and broadcasting regulations.
en.wikipedia.org
The building was constructed after the developers bought the patch of land off another developing company whilst they were constructing a building there.
en.wikipedia.org
The most obvious issue occurs after the installation of the patch, after which the console immediately reboots and shows an error message.
en.wikipedia.org
Other features include an in-ground salt water pool with a cabana, a barn, ample storage facilities, vegie patch, spring-fed creek, office and gym.
www.domain.com.au
The pH value can be measured using a patch that is just a few millimeters in size.
en.wikipedia.org

Would you like to add some words, phrases or translations?

Submit a new entry.

Choose your language Deutsch | English | Français | Italiano | Polski | Português | Русский