"patrons" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a person or people who support, patronize, or give money to an organization, artist, or cause. For example: The museum's patrons donated a large sum of money to the new wing.
Certainly the Excelsior Vittoria did not let us down in that department, recapturing as it does some sense of past grandeur when celebrities such as Caruso were regular patrons.
Patrons were bored and disappointed by the Serb's brilliant butchery.
The club's owner, Johann Sfaellos, told the Star Tribune it was a typical night with patrons busy socialising and dancing, with no fights until he heard gunshots.
Murray, workmanlike in plain white T-shirt and black shorts, had to labour to win a long first rally on his serve, and the patrons, so feverishly for him on Friday night, responded in his favour again when Djokovic lobbed long.
William Shakespeare Born Stratford-on-Avon Stratford-on-Avon Stratford-on-Avonwo long poems Age 15438onnets to aristocratic Pathons.
Patrons are 99% men ordering schooners and ordering themselves: don't look at their breasts, don't look at their breasts.
"Mr Belgiorno-Nettis AM, and members of the Belgiorno-Nettis family, are outstanding Australians and exceptionally generous arts patrons.
"Many of the patrons believed it was just part of the ride," said a release from the Kootenai County sheriff's office.
The rowdy rookies were said to have harassed a woman, fought patrons and each other, poured themselves drinks and, when they were told to settle down, flashed their new badges and told people to "fuck off".
Poor management, a flawed selection process, demoralisation and lack of preparation were some of the theories put forward by the patrons of K1 Klubhouse to explain their heroes' feet of clay.
"These bars will maybe let us throw an event here or there," Palmer says of nightlife in the city, "but we always have to be gone by 10 so the white patrons can have the bar back".
