英语词汇“passage”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

pas•sage¹ n.

a section of a written, spoken, or musical work:[countable]a passage of Scripture.
an act or instance of passing from one place, etc., to another:[uncountable]the passage of motor vehicles.
the permission, right, or freedom to pass:[uncountable]promised safe passage out of his country.
[countable] a hall or corridor;
passageway.
an opening or entrance into, through, or out of something:[countable]the nasal passages.
a progress or course, as of events:[countable* usually singular]the slow passage of time.
Government the process of making a bill into a law:[uncountable]Passage of the bill into law is by no means assured.

See-pass-¹.

pas•sage¹ n., v., -saged, -sag•ing.
n.

a portion or section of a written work;
a paragraph, verse, etc.:a passage of Scripture.
a phrase or other division of a musical work.
Fine Artan area, section, or detail of a work, esp. with respect to its qualities of execution:passages of sensitive brushwork.
an act or instance of passing from one place, condition, etc., to another;
transit.
the permission, right, or freedom to pass:to refuse passage through a territory.
the route or course by which a person or thing passes or travels.
a hall or corridor;
passageway.
an opening or entrance into, through, or out of something:the nasal passages.
a voyage by water from one point to another:a rough passage across the English Channel.
the privilege of conveyance as a passenger:to book passage on an ocean liner.
the price charged for accommodation on a ship;
fare.
a lapse or passing, as of time.
a progress or course, as of events.
the enactment into law of a legislative measure.
an interchange of communications, confidences, etc., between persons.
an exchange of blows;
altercation or dispute:a passage at arms.
the act of causing something to pass;
transference;
transmission.
Physiologyan evacuation of the bowels.
an occurrence, incident, or event.

v.i.

to make a passage;
cross;
pass;
voyage.

Old French, equivalent. to pass(er) to pass + -age -age
Middle English 1250–1300

pas•sage² n., v., -saged, -sag•ing. [Manège.]
n.

Sporta slow, cadenced trot executed with great elevation of the feet and characterized by a moment of suspension before the feet strike the ground.

v.i.

Sport(of a horse) to execute such a movement.
Sport(of a rider) to cause a horse to execute such a movement.

v.t.

Sportto cause (a horse) to passage.

Italian passeggiare to walk; see pace¹
French passager (verb, verbal), variant of passéger
1790–1800

passage /ˈpæsɪdʒ/ n

a channel, opening, etc, through or by which a person or thing may pass
a section or division of a piece, movement, etc
a way, as in a hall or lobby
a section of a written work, speech, etc, esp one of moderate length
a journey, esp by ship: the outward passage took a week
the act or process of passing from one place, condition, etc, to another: passage of a gas through a liquid
the permission, right, or freedom to pass: to be denied passage through a country
the enactment of a law or resolution by a legislative or deliberative body
an evacuation of the bowels
rare an exchange or interchange, as of blows, words, etc (esp in the phrase passage of arms)

Etymology: 13th Century: from Old French from passer to pass

单词	passage
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 pas•sage¹ /ˈpæsɪdʒ/USA pronunciation n. a section of a written, spoken, or musical work:[countable]a passage of Scripture. an act or instance of passing from one place, etc., to another:[uncountable]the passage of motor vehicles. the permission, right, or freedom to pass:[uncountable]promised safe passage out of his country. [countable] a hall or corridor; passageway. an opening or entrance into, through, or out of something:[countable]the nasal passages. a progress or course, as of events:[countable* usually singular]the slow passage of time. Government the process of making a bill into a law:[uncountable]Passage of the bill into law is by no means assured. See-pass-¹. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 pas•sage¹ (pas′ij),USA pronunciation n., v., -saged, -sag•ing. n. a portion or section of a written work; a paragraph, verse, etc.:a passage of Scripture. a phrase or other division of a musical work. Fine Artan area, section, or detail of a work, esp. with respect to its qualities of execution:passages of sensitive brushwork. an act or instance of passing from one place, condition, etc., to another; transit. the permission, right, or freedom to pass:to refuse passage through a territory. the route or course by which a person or thing passes or travels. a hall or corridor; passageway. an opening or entrance into, through, or out of something:the nasal passages. a voyage by water from one point to another:a rough passage across the English Channel. the privilege of conveyance as a passenger:to book passage on an ocean liner. the price charged for accommodation on a ship; fare. a lapse or passing, as of time. a progress or course, as of events. the enactment into law of a legislative measure. an interchange of communications, confidences, etc., between persons. an exchange of blows; altercation or dispute:a passage at arms. the act of causing something to pass; transference; transmission. Physiologyan evacuation of the bowels. an occurrence, incident, or event. v.i. to make a passage; cross; pass; voyage. Old French, equivalent. to pass(er) to pass + -age -age Middle English 1250–1300 pas•sage² (pas′ij, pə säzh′),USA pronunciation n., v., -saged, -sag•ing. [Manège.] n. Sporta slow, cadenced trot executed with great elevation of the feet and characterized by a moment of suspension before the feet strike the ground. v.i. Sport(of a horse) to execute such a movement. Sport(of a rider) to cause a horse to execute such a movement. v.t. Sportto cause (a horse) to passage. Italian passeggiare to walk; see pace¹ French passager (verb, verbal), variant of passéger 1790–1800 Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: passage /ˈpæsɪdʒ/ n a channel, opening, etc, through or by which a person or thing may pass a section or division of a piece, movement, etc a way, as in a hall or lobby a section of a written work, speech, etc, esp one of moderate length a journey, esp by ship: the outward passage took a week the act or process of passing from one place, condition, etc, to another: passage of a gas through a liquid the permission, right, or freedom to pass: to be denied passage through a country the enactment of a law or resolution by a legislative or deliberative body an evacuation of the bowels rare an exchange or interchange, as of blows, words, etc (esp in the phrase passage of arms) Etymology: 13th Century: from Old French from passer to pass
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