Summary
English to Spanish:   more detail...
  1. patented:
  2. patent:
  3. Wiktionary:


English

Detailed Translations for patented from English to Spanish

patented:

patented adj

  1. patented

Translation Matrix for patented:

NounRelated TranslationsOther Translations
registrado entrant
ModifierRelated TranslationsOther Translations
patentado patented
registrado patented admitted; documented; recorded; registered; set down

Related Words for "patented":


Synonyms for "patented":

  • proprietary

Related Definitions for "patented":

  1. (of devices and processes) protected by patent1
    • they are patented inventions1

patented form of patent:

patent [the ~] nomen

  1. the patent
    la patente

Translation Matrix for patent:

NounRelated TranslationsOther Translations
patente patent
- letters patent; patent of invention
AdjectiveRelated TranslationsOther Translations
- apparent; evident; manifest; plain; unmistakable

Related Words for "patent":

  • patentable, patented, patents, patently

Synonyms for "patent":


Related Definitions for "patent":

  1. clearly revealed to the mind or the senses or judgment1
    • patent advantages1
  2. (of a bodily tube or passageway) open; affording free passage1
    • patent ductus arteriosus1
  3. a document granting an inventor sole rights to an invention1
  4. an official document granting a right or privilege1
  5. make open to sight or notice1
    • His behavior has patented an embarrassing fact about him1
  6. obtain a patent for1
    • Should I patent this invention?1
  7. grant rights to; grant a patent for1

Wiktionary Translations for patent:

patent
noun
  1. declaration issued by a government to an inventor
adjective
  1. explicit and obvious

Cross Translation:
FromToVia
patent patente Patent — Urkunde über die Berechtigung, eine Erfindung alleine zu verwerten
patent patentar patentieren — eine Erfindung durch ein Patent vor Nachahmung schützen
patent patente brevet — Certificat que le gouvernement délivre à un inventeur
patent evidente évident — Dont le sens s’impose naturellement à l’esprit, qui a le caractère de l’évidence.