What is another word for pattens?

Pronunciation: [pˈatənz] (IPA)

Pattens are a type of footwear that were popular during the medieval period. They were designed to protect the feet from mud and other debris, and were often made from wood or metal. If you're looking for synonyms for the word pattens, there are a few options to choose from. Some of the most common synonyms include clogs, galoshes, overshoes, and rain boots. Each of these words describes a type of footwear that is worn to protect the feet from wet or muddy conditions, and they can be used interchangeably with the word pattens depending on the context in which they are being used.

Synonyms for Pattens:

What are the hypernyms for Pattens?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

Usage examples for Pattens

On my return from the Fort St. George, I was greatly surprised at seeing an old man standing with his bare feet upon two pieces of wood in the form of a pair of pattens, with pointed pegs uppermost; he stood in that position for several days, with the blood running in torrents, and several of those who passed by gave him what their circumstances could well afford.
"Narrative of a Voyage to India; of a Shipwreck on board the Lady Castlereagh; and a Description of New South Wales"
W. B. Cramp
"In pattens I am, sir," she said, quickly.
"Dickens As an Educator"
James L. (James Laughlin) Hughes
You see, I've got a band-box, and my umbrella and pattens besides.
"Dick Lionheart"
Mary Rowles Jarvis

Famous quotes with Pattens

  • I want to know what they look like, their height, and colouring, physique and speech pattens.
    Colleen McCullough
  • On one side, lemons are selling for a shilling a dozen ; on the other, oranges for sixpence. One man blows a horn in your ear, and offers you the Standard ; another exerts his lungs, and shews you the Courier. Pencils are to be had for a penny ; and penknives, with from three to six blades each, for eighteen pence a-dozen. A fellow with a trunk turns its corner on your temples; another deposits a box, with the grocery of a family —sugar, soap, candles, and all—on your toes. A gigantic gentleman nearly knocks you down in his hurry ; and an elderly Jew slips past you so neatly, that you tumble over him before you are aware. Every body is always too late, and therefore every body is in a bustle. Two policemen keep the peace; and half-a-dozen individuals, whose notions on the law of property are at variance with established principles or prejudices, attend for the purpose of breaking it. Add to these some females with shawls and sharp elbows ; and pattens, whose iron rings are for the benefit of foot-passengers. Such is the White Horse Cellar, and the pavement from Dover Street to Albemarle Street.
    Letitia Elizabeth Landon

Word of the Day

Public Health Service US
The Public Health Service US is a healthcare organization that aims to improve the health and well-being of Americans. However, there are some antonyms that can be associated with ...