louis |
patrick |
As a noun louis
is a gold or silver coin bearing the image of the king of france (from louis xiii to louis xvi).
As a proper noun patrick is
.
austin |
patrick |
In given name|male|from=latin terms the difference between austin and patrick
is that
austin is , in modern usage transferred back from the surname while
patrick is .
As proper nouns the difference between austin and patrick
is that
austin is a city, the capital of texas while
patrick is .
As an adjective austin
is augustinian.
alvin |
patrick |
As a noun alvin
is .
As a proper noun patrick is
.
marco |
patrick |
As proper nouns the difference between marco and patrick
is that
marco is a given name derived from Italian of Italian origin. English equivalents: Mark, Marc while
Patrick is a given name derived from Latin.
patrick |
johannes |
As a proper noun patrick
is .
As a noun johannes is
an old portuguese gold coin bearing a figure of (
john v of portugal).
patrick |
cheeseburger |
As a proper noun Patrick
is a given name derived from Latin.
As a noun cheeseburger is
a hamburger sandwich containing cheese (usually one or more slices of processed cheese).
catapult |
patrick |
As a noun catapult
is a device or weapon for throwing or launching large objects, such as a mechanical aid on aircraft carriers designed to help airplanes take off from the flight deck.
As a verb catapult
is to fire a missile from a catapult.
As a proper noun patrick is
.
patrick |
geoff |
As proper nouns the difference between patrick and geoff
is that
patrick is while
geoff is a diminutive of the male given name geoffrey.
jimmy |
patrick |
As proper nouns the difference between jimmy and patrick
is that
jimmy is a diminutive=James given name or Jim, also used as a formal given name while
Patrick is a given name derived from Latin.
As a noun jimmy
is chocolate sprinkles used as a topping for ice cream, cookies, or cupcakes.
As a verb jimmy
is to pry (something, especially a lock) open with or as if with a crowbar.
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