pattern
- noun
- /ˈpætərn/
- You can see a clear pattern in her daily routine of exercising each morning.
- identify patterns
- patterns emerge
- similar patterns
Implicit learning doesn't care what patterns it picks up, right?
- Implicit learning doesn't care what patterns it picks up, right?
- And this is where the pattern of addiction starts.
- We do tend to pick up the patterns we are exposed to.
- They asked, does this pattern need experience to form?
- What's what's been the pattern in, in those podcasts?
- It is here that the trauma bonded pattern gets set.
- If you are unlearning patterns, you're unnerving it, right?
- and then replacing those old patterns with new patterns.
- You're just stuck repeating these old patterns and until you catch them.
- It builds what you might call patterns or rivers of thinking.
- You will find clues, you will find patterns, and you will solve the case.
Examples
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These big ones have a different flight pattern.
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And this is where the pattern of addiction starts.
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But you could follow the same pattern in the book.
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Once you understand this, the pattern is very similar.
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Every object has some kind of pattern or form.
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There was no pattern between race and success.
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But the point is, you need to break this pattern.
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We do tend to pick up the patterns we are exposed to.
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You will find clues, you will find patterns, and you will solve the case.
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We're looking into a pattern of anti-Catholic hate crimes.
Synonyms
A regular action you do often without thinking
A usual way of doing things in a group or place
A regular way of doing things
A usual way of behaving in a society, often passed down from the past
A regular pattern of actions done as a habit or custom
Doing or saying something again
An event or problem that happens again, often at regular times
Happening often in the same way or at the same times
To do something without thinking because you do it very often
Antonyms
Compounds
A detailed, complex design that has many connected parts like leaves or flowers
Common hair loss in men that makes hair thin on the top and the hairline go back
- Specialized
A repeating shape that looks the same at different sizes, like fern leaves or coastlines
- Specialized
The rise and fall of the voice when speaking that shows if a sentence is a question or statement
- Specialized
The way an antenna sends out signal strength in different directions
A repeated decorative border of straight lines that turn in square corners, often on vases and buildings
Regular movement of animals or people to different places when seasons change
How Regular
Surface Forms
Etymology
The word pattern comes from the Old French patron, which meant 'model', and when events repeat they form a model you can see. So a pattern is a regular or repeated way that something happens or is done.