How to pronounce Patton? | |
6 entries |
Pronunciation of Patton
p ae - t uh n
p | sounds like the | 'p' | in 'pet' | |
ae | sounds like the | 'a' | in 'at' | |
t | sounds like the | 't' | in 'to' | |
uh | sounds like the | 'u' | in 'up' | |
n | sounds like the | 'n' | in 'no' |
Phonetic Spelling:[ p ae - t uh n ]
p
ae
-
t
uh
n
pet
at
to
up
no
-
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Pronunciation of Patton in US
paet·n
p | sounds like the | 'p' | in 'pet' | |
ae | sounds like the | 'a' | in 'at' | |
t | sounds like the | 't' | in 'to' | |
n | sounds like the | 'n' | in 'no' |
The closest approximation of the American pronunciation of 'Patton' in Hindi/Devnagiri script is
पॅट्न
Pronunciation of Patton in Sweden
Pronunciation of Patton in UK
Pronunciation of Patton in Birmingham, AL, US
P AE T-t uh n
p | sounds like the | 'p' | in 'pet' | |
ae | sounds like the | 'a' | in 'at' | |
uh | sounds like the | 'u' | in 'up' | |
n | sounds like the | 'n' | in 'no' |
Phonetic Spelling:[ P AE T-t uh n ]
P
AE
uh
n
pet
at
up
no
Type of Name:
Last Name
Language:
Anglo-Scottish
Alternate Spelling(s):
Paton, Patun, Padon
Meaning:
"Son of Patrick"
Additional Information:
his famous and popular surname is Anglo-Scottish. Recorded as Paton, Patton, Patten, Padon, Paddon, and the true patronymic of Patonson, It has two known origins. Firstly it may be a short or fused form of the ancient personal name Patrick, as in Pat + the diminutive suffix '-in' meaning 'Little Pat' or perhaps 'son of Pat', or secondly it may have been a nickname for the son of a man with a cropped hair or was bald. This is from the Middle English word "pate" meaning head or skull. The early charters of Scotland mention Thomas Pattoun of Aberdeen in 1538, and Thomas Patton of Dundee who was killed at the battle of Pinkie in 1547. In America General George Patton (1885 - 1945) of Second World War fame was born in California from a family who had a long military tradition. His earliest known ancestor was Robert Patton, born in Scotland in about 1755, and who emigrated to Virginia in 1770. However the earliest known recordings of the family name are English, of which the first is probably Hugo Patun. He is recorded in the Patent Rolls of the county of Northumberland in the year 1230. This was during the reign of King Henry IIIrd of England, 1216 - 1272. Surnames became necessary when governments introduced personal taxation. In England this was sometimes known as the Poll Tax-. Throughout the centuries, surnames in every country have continued to "develop" often leading to astonishing variants of the original spelling.
Pronunciation of Patton in Birmingham, AL, US
"PAT"-tuhn
Type of Name:
Last Name
Language:
Anglo-Scottish
Alternate Spelling(s):
Paton, Patun, Padon
Meaning:
"Son of Patrick"
Additional Information:
his famous and popular surname is Anglo-Scottish. Recorded as Paton, Patton, Patten, Padon, Paddon, and the true patronymic of Patonson, It has two known origins. Firstly it may be a short or fused form of the ancient personal name Patrick, as in Pat + the diminutive suffix '-in' meaning 'Little Pat' or perhaps 'son of Pat', or secondly it may have been a nickname for the son of a man with a cropped hair or was bald. This is from the Middle English word "pate" meaning head or skull. The early charters of Scotland mention Thomas Pattoun of Aberdeen in 1538, and Thomas Patton of Dundee who was killed at the battle of Pinkie in 1547. In America General George Patton (1885 - 1945) of Second World War fame was born in California from a family who had a long military tradition. His earliest known ancestor was Robert Patton, born in Scotland in about 1755, and who emigrated to Virginia in 1770. However the earliest known recordings of the family name are English, of which the first is probably Hugo Patun. He is recorded in the Patent Rolls of the county of Northumberland in the year 1230. This was during the reign of King Henry IIIrd of England, 1216 - 1272. Surnames became necessary when governments introduced personal taxation. In England this was sometimes known as the Poll Tax-. Throughout the centuries, surnames in every country have continued to "develop" often leading to astonishing variants of the original spelling.
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