From <span class="searchmatch">patschen</span> <span class="searchmatch">Patschen</span> n (strong, genitive <span class="searchmatch">Patschens</span>, no plural) gerund of <span class="searchmatch">patschen</span> Declension of <span class="searchmatch">Patschen</span> [sg-only, neuter, strong] (This etymology is...
platschen, klatschen and bumsen. IPA(key): /ˈpat͡ʃn̩/ Hyphenation: pat‧schen <span class="searchmatch">patschen</span> (weak, third-person singular present patscht, past tense patschte, past...
From <span class="searchmatch">patschen</span>. IPA(key): /pat͡ʃə/ Rhymes: -at͡ʃə Patsche f (genitive Patsche, plural <span class="searchmatch">Patschen</span>) (slang) hand Synonym: Pfote swatter, beater Synonym: Klatsche...
from late Middle High German <span class="searchmatch">patschen</span>, *batschen (“to smack, slap”), of onomatopoeic origin (compare German <span class="searchmatch">patschen</span>). Possibly reinforced by or conflated...
Compare German <span class="searchmatch">patschen</span>. batschn (Erzgebirgisch) smacking (with the mouth) during eating Batsch Batschgusch Batschkastl Batschl 2020 June 11, Hendrik Heidler...
since 15th century). Origin uncertain. Probably onomatopoeic, compare <span class="searchmatch">patschen</span> and manschen. IPA(key): /ˈpanʃən/ Hyphenation: pan‧schen panschen (weak...
Uncertain. An onomatopoeic origin (similar to klatschen or <span class="searchmatch">patschen</span>) has been suggested, or a derivation from Middle High German quāt (“bad, evil”), from...
consisting of soles attached by strings. Influenced by toll (“crazy”), <span class="searchmatch">patschen</span> (“to whoosh, to hit with a splashing sound”), and dalpen, talpen (“to walk...
variant of Middle High German tetschen, of imitative origin. Compare also <span class="searchmatch">patschen</span>, klatschen. Not related with English touch (except to the degree that the...