intransitive. To go or pass by; to pass over or away; to go unheeded; to pass on to another part of a narrative, etc. (sometimes with the implication…

intransitive. Of time: to pass, elapse. Chiefly (now only) in past participle, originally and usually with to be.

intransitive. Of time or a period of time: to pass, elapse. Cf. to go away 1 at phrasal verbs 1, to go by 1 at phrasal verbs 1, to go forth 1 at…

intransitive. To go forth: see forth, adv. 5 6 Occasionally with cognate object. Of day, night, etc.: To pass, pass away.

intransitive. Of time: to pass or go by. Formerly also: †(of the time of day, or date) to have reached a certain point (obsolete).

intransitive. Of (a period of) time: to pass away; to elapse. Also of a person: to let time pass; to delay. Obsolete (Scottish in later use).

In wider sense = go, v. Of a liquid, a stream: To flow, ‘run’. Of immaterial things, esp. time: To go, pass, proceed. Obsolete or archaic.

intransitive. To pass by, elapse.

Of a thing. intransitive. Of time: to pass, elapse. Obsolete.

intransitive. Of a period of time or an interval: to go by, to elapse; to come to an end.

Of time: To pass, slip away, go by, imperceptibly or without being profitably employed.

figurative. = run, v. 55, 63, 62.

intransitive. Of an event or a period of time: to go by, elapse, come to an end; to be forgotten.

Of time: To pass away, be spent. (Often conjugated with be.) Also const. away.

To go by, pass.

intransitive. Of time or a period of time: to elapse, come to an end.

intransitive. Of a period of time: to pass by, elapse.

intransitive. Esp. of time: to pass by; to elapse. Also with by or over. Now rare.

intransitive. Of time: to pass by; to elapse.

intransitive. With over. To slip past.

intransitive. Of time or a period of time: to pass by, elapse; to come to an end.

intransitive. Of a period of time: to pass, elapse; to come to an end.

to wear out, forth, of something which holds good for a limited time: To determine, expire. Obsolete.

Of time: To pass away.

intransitive. To proceed on one's way, to continue in one's actions; to continue, advance, or persist; to proceed to a further stage, progress. Of…

intransitive. Of time, or a period of time: to pass or elapse.

intransitive. Of a time, etc.: to pass swiftly. (In quot. in perfect tense formed with to be.) Obsolete. rare.

intransitive. Of time, a period of time: To pass on or advance gradually to its conclusion; to pass away. Also, to wear late, †short.

intransitive. To pass by unnoticed, unremarked, or unused. Also of a period of time: to elapse, esp. so as to deny a person an opportunity to do…

Of time, the season, etc.: To pass, elapse. Obsolete.

intransitive. figurative and in figurative contexts, of an action or process described or imagined as movement.

intransitive. To move, walk, or travel past, to pass. Also of time or a period of time: to pass, elapse (cf. senses at main sense 49).

intransitive. Of time, a period of time: To slip by, pass away, expire. (Perfect tenses occasionally with be.)

intransitive. Of a period of time: to pass, elapse. Cf. to come around 1b at phrasal verbs 1.

intransitive. To flow forth; (of time) to elapse.

intransitive. Of time or a period of time: to go by; to pass, elapse. Also transitive (reflexive).

Of time: To glide past, pass away.

intransitive. Of time, a period of time, or an event in time: to go by, pass; to advance, move on, proceed. Also transitive: to run (its course)…

intransitive. Of time or a period of time: to pass by, elapse; = to roll round 2 at phrasal verbs 1.

intransitive. Of time or a period of time: to go steadily by; to pass, elapse.

Of time: To elapse. Obsolete. rare.

intransitive. Of a period of time: to pass, elapse. Cf. to come round 1b at phrasal verbs 1.

figurative. To pass or be carried as on the tide; to drift.

intransitive. To slip away.

intransitive with by or away: (of time, events, etc.) to pass, come to an end. Cf. sense 2b.