单词 | pass |
释义 | Word Frequency pass(pɑːs) verb 1. to go onwards or move by or past (a person, thing, etc) 2. to run, extend, or lead through, over, or across (a place) the route passes through the city 3. to go through or cause to go through (an obstacle or barrier) to pass a needle through cloth 4. to move or cause to move onwards or over he passed his hand over her face 5. (transitive) to go beyond or exceed this victory passes all expectation 6. to gain or cause to gain an adequate or required mark, grade, or rating in (an examination, course, etc) the examiner passed them all 7. (often foll by away or by) to elapse or allow to elapse we passed the time talking 8. pass the time of day with someone 9. (intransitive) to take place or happen what passed at the meeting? 10. to speak or exchange or be spoken or exchanged angry words passed between them 11. to spread or cause to spread we passed the news round the class 12. to transfer or exchange or be transferred or exchanged the bomb passed from hand to hand 13. (intransitive) to undergo change or transition to pass from joy to despair 14. (when tr, often foll by down) to transfer or be transferred by inheritance the house passed to the younger son 15. to agree to or sanction or to be agreed to or receive the sanction of a legislative body, person of authority,etc the assembly passed 10 resolutions 16. (transitive) (of a legislative measure) to undergo (a procedural stage) and be agreed the bill passed the committee stage 17. (when tr, often foll by on or upon) to pronounce or deliver (judgment, findings, etc) the court passed sentence 18. to go or allow to go without comment or censure the intended insult passed unnoticed 19. (intransitive) to opt not to exercise a right, as by not answering a question or not making a bid or aplay in card games 20. physiology to discharge (urine, faeces, etc) from the body 21. pass water 22. (intransitive) to come to an end or disappear his anger soon passed 23. (intr; usually foll by for or as) to be likely to be mistaken for or accepted as (someone or something else) you could easily pass for your sister 24. (intr; foll by away, on, or over) a euphemism for die1 (sense 1) 25. (transitive) mainly US to fail to declare (a dividend) 26. (intr; usually foll by on or upon) mainly US (of a court, jury, etc) to sit in judgment; adjudicate 27. sport to hit, kick, or throw (the ball) to another player 28. bring to pass 29. come to pass noun 30. the act of passing 31. a. a route through a range of mountains where the summit is lower or where there is a gap between peaks b. (capital as part of a name) the Simplon Pass 32. a way through any difficult region 33. a permit, licence, or authorization to do something without restriction she has a pass to visit the museum on Sundays 34. a. a document allowing entry to and exit from a military installation b. a document authorizing leave of absence 35. British a. the passing of a college or university examination to a satisfactory standard but not as high as honours b. (as modifier) a pass degree Compare honours (sense 2)36. a dive, sweep, or bombing or landing run by an aircraft 37. a motion of the hand or of a wand as a prelude to or part of a conjuring trick 38. informal an attempt, in words or action, to invite sexual intimacy (esp in the phrase make a pass at) 39. a state of affairs or condition, esp a bad or difficult one (esp in the phrase a pretty pass) 40. sport the transfer of a ball from one player to another 41. fencing a thrust or lunge with a sword 42. bridge the act of passing (making no bid) 43. bullfighting a variant of pase 44. archaic a witty sally or remark exclamation 45. bridge a call indicating that a player has no bid to make Word origin C13: from Old French passer to pass, surpass, from Latin passūs step, pace1Word Frequency pass.abbreviation for passive |
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