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pat·ron·iz·ing [ˈpætrənaɪzɪŋ] PRID. slabš.

patronizing attitude
patronizing look, tone

pat·ron·ize [ˈpætrənaɪz] GLAG. preh. glag.

1. patronize form (frequent):

2. patronize slabš. (treat condescendingly):

3. patronize (support):

podpirati [dov. obl. podpreti]

Enojezični primeri (nepregledani od uredništva PONS)

angleščina
That fitted in with the nickel on a quarter that the customer would save by patronizing the self-service store.
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The stereotypes and infantilization of older and younger people by patronizing language affects older and younger people's self-esteem and behaviors.
en.wikipedia.org
Many criticize his work as patronizing and demeaning in its portrayal of black characters.
en.wikipedia.org
An unnamed woman, who was patronizing the tavern earlier in the evening, re-enters the business explaining that she had accidentally left her purse behind.
en.wikipedia.org
The fort has witnessed many patronizing deeds of its rulers towards art, architecture, music, and poetry.
en.wikipedia.org
Om is known for his rich poetic disposition and flair for cultural and literary activities and known for patronizing upcoming talents in these fields.
en.wikipedia.org
He tends to be quite patronizing when explaining something to someone, though he does often know what he's talking about.
en.wikipedia.org
He is patronizing to the children, and is generally unhelpful with finding them new guardians and fulfilling his duty to keep them safe.
en.wikipedia.org
On rare occasions, hosts have cut interviews short when it became clear that guests were being dishonest, unethical, unintelligible, abusive, or patronizing.
en.wikipedia.org
Youth started cruising around the mall, driving their cars around the property, blocking traffic and entering the mall with no intention of patronizing businesses.
en.wikipedia.org

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