| 释义 |
Definition of pass-through in English: pass-throughnoun ˈpasθruːˈpɑːsθruː 1An act or instance of passing through, or passing something through. 2Originally US. The action of passing on a cost to a customer; an instance of this. 3A hatch through which food, etc., may be passed from one room to another. 4North American. A state, city, etc., through which funds are passed on to another destination, without any being retained by it.
adjective ˈpasθruːˈpɑːsθruː 1Originally US. Of costs, etc.: that are passed on to the buyer; chargeable to the customer. 2Denoting a hatch, window, etc., through which food, plates, etc., may be passed.
Origin Late 19th century (in an earlier sense). From pass + through, after to pass through ——. Definition of pass-through in US English: pass-throughnoun 1An act or instance of passing through, or passing something through. 2Originally US. The action of passing on a cost to a customer; an instance of this. 3A hatch through which food, etc., may be passed from one room to another. 4North American. A state, city, etc., through which funds are passed on to another destination, without any being retained by it.
adjective 1Originally US. Of costs, etc.: that are passed on to the buyer; chargeable to the customer. 2Denoting a hatch, window, etc., through which food, plates, etc., may be passed.
Origin Late 19th century (in an earlier sense). From pass + through, after to pass through ——. |