Definition of patacon in English:

patacon

(also patagon, patacoon)

noun ˈpatəkɒn

1Any of various silver coins current in Portuguese and Spanish territories from the 16th to the 18th centuries. Now historical.
2A monetary unit of the province of Buenos Aires in Argentina, being a government bond with a face value of one peso.

Origin

Late 16th century. Apparently originally from Portuguese patacon, patacão from pataca + -on. In later use also from Spanish patacón and perhaps other Romance languages: compare Spanish patacón, Catalan patacó, Middle French patacon (French patagon), Italian pataccone, patachina.

Definition of patacon in US English:

patacon

(also patagon, patacoon)

nounˈpatəkɒn

1Any of various silver coins current in Portuguese and Spanish territories from the 16th to the 18th centuries. Now historical.
2A monetary unit of the province of Buenos Aires in Argentina, being a government bond with a face value of one peso.

Origin

Late 16th century. Apparently originally from Portuguese patacon, patacão from pataca + -on. In later use also from Spanish patacón and perhaps other Romance languages: compare Spanish patacón, Catalan patacó, Middle French patacon (French patagon), Italian pataccone, patachina.

单词	patacon
释义	Definition of patacon in English: patacon (also patagon, patacoon) noun ˈpatəkɒn 1Any of various silver coins current in Portuguese and Spanish territories from the 16th to the 18th centuries. Now historical. 2A monetary unit of the province of Buenos Aires in Argentina, being a government bond with a face value of one peso. Origin Late 16th century. Apparently originally from Portuguese patacon, patacão from pataca + -on. In later use also from Spanish patacón and perhaps other Romance languages: compare Spanish patacón, Catalan patacó, Middle French patacon (French patagon), Italian pataccone, patachina. Definition of patacon in US English: patacon (also patagon, patacoon) nounˈpatəkɒn 1Any of various silver coins current in Portuguese and Spanish territories from the 16th to the 18th centuries. Now historical. 2A monetary unit of the province of Buenos Aires in Argentina, being a government bond with a face value of one peso. Origin Late 16th century. Apparently originally from Portuguese patacon, patacão from pataca + -on. In later use also from Spanish patacón and perhaps other Romance languages: compare Spanish patacón, Catalan patacó, Middle French patacon (French patagon), Italian pataccone, patachina.
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