pattener

noun

pattener

noun

UK /ˈpatənə/ · US /ˈpætənɚ/

Etymology From Middle English patyner; equivalent to patten + -er.

1

Historical pattenmaker

The pattenmakers, it seems, used the same material: the king, therefore, steps in between the patteners and the fletchers[…]1860, John Hewitt, Ancient Armour and Weapons in Europe: Supplement. Comprising the 15th, 16th, and 17th centuries, page 531:
The pattenmakers or patteners still find occupation in Yorkshire.1882, John Hewitt, Old Yorkshire, volume 3, page 22:

1 more example

But even though numbers of very small crafts, such as bookbinders, clockmakers, or patteners were not associated with pageants in the 1415 listing[…]1997, Sarah Rees Jones, The Government of Medieval York: Essays in Commemoration of the 1396 Royal Charter, →ISBN, page 151:

Entry derived from the Wiktionary, under licence CC BY-SA 4.0 — list of authors.