A Head First book on a similar subject gives an example of one called a Golden Hammer, and their name was coined in a namesake book by an alternative Gang of Four, William Brown, et al.  IBM's website describes one called "So, What's New?" in an SOA context, wherein IT personnel fail to realize the differences between an existing method and a new, web-based implementation of that process.  Busy waiting can be categorized as one of them, and others include god objects and lava flows, where undocumented code is left in a system because it is considered too risky to change the code.  Cargo Cult P
A Head First book on a similar subject gives an example of one called a Golden Hammer, and their name was coined in a namesake book by an alternative Gang of Four, William Brown, et al.  IBM's website describes one called "So, What's New?" in an SOA context, wherein IT personnel fail to realize the differences between an existing method and a new, web-based implementation of that process.  Busy waiting can be categorized as one of them, and others include god objects and lava flows, where undocumented code is left in a system because it is considered too risky to change the code.  Cargo Cult Programming involves an over-reliance on their analogues, a group which includes actually useful members like Factories, Iterators, and ►Singletons.  Spaghetti Code is often associated with, FTP, these failed counterparts of Design Patterns.
A Head First book on a similar subject gives an example of one called a Golden Hammer, and their name was coined in a namesake book by an alternative Gang of Four, William Brown, et al.  
Anti-Patterns