patrin
/ˈpatrɪn/originally cant
noun
A marker made of grass, leaves, a twig, etc., left purposely by a Gypsy to indicate the direction taken.
Origin
Late 19th century; earliest use found in George Whyte-Melville (1821–1878), novelist and poet. From Welsh Romani patrin leaf, patrin from Balkan Romani patrí from Sanskrit patrikā, diminutive of patra leaf, feather.
- be under no illusion (or illusions)
- be under the illusion that
- be up shit creek
- be up shit creek (also be up shit creek without a paddle)
- be up the creek
- be up with the lark
- beurre blanc
- beurre manié
- beurre noir
- beurre noisette
- beurré
- Beuthen
- Beuys, Joseph
- BeV
- bevan
- Bevan, Nye
- bevatron
- bevel
- bevel gear
- bevel square
- bevel wheel
- beverage
- Beveridge, William Henry
- Beverly Hills
- Bevin boy