| 释义 |
passport
pass·port P0100800 (păs′pôrt′)n.1. An official document issued by a government identifying a citizen, certifying his or her nationality, and formally requesting admittance and safe passage from foreign countries.2. An official permit issued by a foreign country allowing one to transport goods or to travel through that country.3. An official document issued by an allied foreign government to a ship, especially a neutral merchant ship in time of war, authorizing it to enter and travel through certain waters freely.4. Something that gives one the right or privilege of passage, entry, or acceptance: Hard work was her passport to success.
[French passeport, from Old French : passer, to pass; see pass + port, port; see port1.]passport (ˈpɑːspɔːt) n1. (Government, Politics & Diplomacy) an official document issued by a government, identifying an individual, granting him permission to travel abroad, and requesting the protection of other governments for him2. (Government, Politics & Diplomacy) a licence granted by a state to a foreigner, allowing the passage of his person or goods through the country3. (Government, Politics & Diplomacy) another word for sea letter14. a quality, asset, etc, that gains a person admission or acceptance[C15: from French passeport, from passer to pass + port1]pass•port (ˈpæs pɔrt, -poʊrt, ˈpɑs-)
n. 1. an official document issued by a government to one of its citizens, authenticating the bearer's identity and right to travel to and return from other countries. 2. anything that ensures admission or acceptance: Education is a passport to success. 3. any authorization to go somewhere. [1490–1500; earlier passeport < Middle French, =passe- (s. of passer to pass) + port port1] Thesaurus| Noun | 1. |  passport - any authorization to pass or go somewhere; "the pass to visit had a strict time limit"passpermission - approval to do something; "he asked permission to leave"safe-conduct, safeguard - a document or escort providing safe passage through a region especially in time of war | | 2. | passport - a document issued by a country to a citizen allowing that person to travel abroad and re-enter the home countrylegal document, legal instrument, official document, instrument - (law) a document that states some contractual relationship or grants some rightvisa - an endorsement made in a passport that allows the bearer to enter the country issuing itlaw, jurisprudence - the collection of rules imposed by authority; "civilization presupposes respect for the law"; "the great problem for jurisprudence to allow freedom while enforcing order" | | 3. | passport - any quality or characteristic that gains a person a favorable reception or acceptance or admission; "her pleasant personality is already a recommendation"; "his wealth was not a passport into the exclusive circles of society"recommendationcharacteristic - a distinguishing quality |
passportnoun1. travel document, papers, visa, identity card, travel papers, travel permit, I.D. Take your passport with you when changing money.2. key, way, entry, route, path, avenue, means of access Qualifications are no automatic passport to a job.Translationspassport (ˈpaːspoːt) noun a document of identification, necessary for foreign travel. a British passport. 護照 护照- Here is my passport → 这是我的护照
- The children are on this passport → 孩子们使用的是这一本护照
- The child is on this passport → 孩子使用的是这本护照
- Please give me my passport back → 请把护照还给我吧
- I've forgotten my passport → 我忘记带护照了
- I've lost my passport → 我丢失了护照
- My passport has been stolen → 我的护照被偷了
passport
(one's) passport to (something)That which allows one to find or access something good or desirable. The young woman's indomitable spirit and integrity are her passport to a position of leadership on the world stage. His incredible talent is his passport to a life of fame and fortune.See also: passportpassport to somethingFig. something that allows something good to happen. John's new girlfriend is his passport to happiness. Anne's new job is a passport to financial security.See also: passportpassport
passport1. an official document issued by a government, identifying an individual, granting him permission to travel abroad, and requesting the protection of other governments for him 2. a licence granted by a state to a foreigner, allowing the passage of his person or goods through the country 3. another word for sea letterPassport (1) In the USSR, a document that confirms the identity of Soviet citizens over the age of 16 in areas where the passport system has been instituted. The standard internal passport usually has the text in two languages: Russian and the language of the Union or autonomous republic in which the passport is issued. The passport gives the bearer’s surname, first name, and patronymic; the year, month, day, and place of birth; and nationality. It is issued by the militia (police) of the applicant’s place of residence. There is no time limit on the validity of a passport; when a citizen reaches the ages of 25 and 45 new photographs taken at these ages are affixed. Passports without such photographs are invalid. The militia organs make passport entries concerning residence permits. Registry offices of civil status (ZAGS) make entries in passports concerning the registration of marriages, childbirths, and divorces, and military commissariats make entries concerning draft status. The passport must be turned in when one is called for active military duty, upon a change of citizenship, on the occasion of a trip abroad, and in other such cases. Passports were first introduced by the Dec. 27, 1932, decree of the Central Executive Committee and the Council of People’s Commissars (Collected Laws of the USSR, 1932, no. 84, arts. 516 and 517). The decree was intended as a measure to improve records on the population of cities, workers’ settlements, and new construction sites. The present Statute on the Passport System in the USSR was ratified by an Aug. 28, 1974, decree of the Council of Ministers of the USSR (Collected Decrees of the USSR, 1974, no. 19, art. 109). The passport must be registered at the place of permanent residence. Persons under 16 register their place of permanent residence with the militia without passports if they do not reside with parents or guardians and if they can produce a birth certificate or other document that confirms their date and place of birth. Military personnel use identification papers issued by their units instead of passports. Permanent residents of rural areas who do not have passports can also register without them. Residence permits are mandatory for all persons except military personnel quartered in barracks and camps and on ships and military personnel on active service who are on short-term leave and have the appropriate pass. Enforcement of the passport statute is handled by the militia. Those who commit passport violations are held accountable under administrative law. In some cases, for example, for malicious violation of passport rules, criminal proceedings may be instituted under criminal Articles 196–198 of the Criminal Code of the RSFSR. (2) Foreign travel passports are issued to citizens of the USSR who will be going abroad. They are subdivided into diplomatic, service, and ordinary. The holders of diplomatic passports (heads of state, heads and members of governments, diplomatic employees) enjoy diplomatic privileges and immunity abroad. Service passports are usually issued to employees of Soviet trade representations; to the technical, service, and auxiliary personnel of diplomatic and consular missions; and to members of these employees’ families who are citizens of the country to which the particular representation or mission is accredited. To be valid for entry into another country the foreign travel passport must have an entry visa, unless another rule of entry has been established by agreement of the respective states. (On the use of identification papers in the bourgeois countries, seeLEGITIMATION.) [19–774–4; updated] What does it mean when you dream about a passport?Dreaming about a passport can be a dream about travel. Alternatively, a passport can represent our identity. Metaphorically, a passport is anything that allows us entry. It used to be said, for example, that a college education was a passport to a good job. passport
PassportA document that indicates permission granted by a sovereign to its citizen to travel to foreign countries and return and requests foreign governments to allow that citizen to pass freely and safely. With respect to International Law, a passport is a license of safe conduct, issued during a war, that authorizes an individual to leave a war-ring nation or to remove his or her effects from that nation to another country; it also authorizes a person to travel from country to country without being subject to arrest or detention because of the war. In maritime law, a passport is a document issued to a neutral vessel by its own government during a war that is carried on the voyage as evidence of the nationality of the vessel and as protection against the vessels of the warring nations. This paper is also labeled a pass, sea-pass, sealetter, or sea-brief. It usually contains the captain's or master's name and residence; the name, property, description, tonnage, and destination of the ship; the nature and quantity of the cargo; and the government under which it sails. passport a document (for UK citizens issued by the Foreign Office) certifying the holder's nationality and citizenship. It suggests allegiance to the Crown, and thus is important in relation to the crime of TREASON.PASSPORT, SEA BRIEF, or SEA LETTER, maritime law. A paper containing a permission from the neutral state to the captain or master of a ship or vessel to proceed on the voyage proposed; it usually contains his name and residence; the name, property, description, tonnage and destination of the ship; the nature and quantity of the cargo; the place from whence it comes, and its destination; with such other matters as the practice of the place requires.
2. This document is indispensably necessary in time of war for the safety of every neutral vessel. Marsh. Ins. B. 1, c. 9, s. 6, p. 406, b.
3. In most countries of continental Europe passports are given to travellers; these are intended to protect them on their journey from all molestation, while they are obedient to the laws. Passports are also granted by the secretary of state to persons travelling abroad, certifying that they are citizens of the United States. 9 Pet. 692. Vide 1 Kent, Com. 162, 182; Merl. Repert. h.t. See PP
See PSPTpassport
Synonyms for passportnoun travel documentSynonyms- travel document
- papers
- visa
- identity card
- travel papers
- travel permit
- I.D.
noun keySynonyms- key
- way
- entry
- route
- path
- avenue
- means of access
Synonyms for passportnoun any authorization to pass or go somewhereSynonymsRelated Words- permission
- safe-conduct
- safeguard
noun a document issued by a country to a citizen allowing that person to travel abroad and re-enter the home countryRelated Words- legal document
- legal instrument
- official document
- instrument
- visa
- law
- jurisprudence
noun any quality or characteristic that gains a person a favorable reception or acceptance or admissionSynonymsRelated Words |