Patrin alleges to be acting in the interior parts of the most solid bodies.
But the true patrin is handfuls of leaves flung down; for patrin or patten in old Roman language means the leaf of a tree.
Patrin is the name of the signs by which the Gypsies who go before show the road they have taken to those who follow behind.
His face now showed none of the passion and sternness which had been present when he passed the Sentence of the Patrin upon Jethro Fawe; nothing of the gloom filling his eyes as he left Ingolby's house.
The patrin is the clue which Gipsies leave behind them on the road they go, that other Gipsies who travel in it may know they have gone before.
Fleda had a fierce desire to spring to her feet and declare to them all that the sentence of the patrin had been passed upon Jethro Fawe, but she laid a hand upon herself.
Not since"--she was going to say not since the morning her father had passed the sentence of the patrin upon him; but she paused in time.
The dukkeripen says you'll marry her yit; a love like yourn can follow the tryenest patrin as ever wur laid.
I've bin there the last three weeks on the patrin-chase, and not a patrin could I find.
Patrin has given a fuller description of the same cavern in the Journalde Physique.
But why, it may be urged, should not the gypsy confuse the patrin of his own tribe with a similar one of another family travelling for a distance in the same direction on the same track, at about the same time?
The true patrin or pateran usually consists of leaves or grass thrown down in a certain manner by the wayside to guide gypsies in following the main party, which may have gone forward several days.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "patrin" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
