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Pass

speaker

Meaning

Verb

  • To change place.
  • To
    or be
    from one place to another.
  • To
    , by, over, or through; to
    from
    to the other of; to
    .
  • To cause to
    or go; to
    ; to
    from one person, place, or
    to another.
  • To go from one person to another.
  • To
    ; to give
    to.
  • To cause to
    ,
    , or conveyance.
  • In Medicine:
  • To change place.
  • To
    (something) from the body by natural processes.
  • In Nautical:
  • To change place.
  • To
    with (a
    ,
    , etc.), as around a
    in
    , and make secure.
  • In Football (soccer) & Sports:
  • To change place.
  • To make various
    movement.
  • To
    (the
    ) with
    at
    force.
  • In Sports:
  • To change place.
  • To make various
    movement.
  • To
    (the
    or
    ) to a teammate.
  • In Fencing & Sports:
  • To change place.
  • To make various
    movement.
  • To make a
    or swipe.
  • In Football (American) & Sports:
  • To change place.
  • To make various
    movement.
  • To
    the
    ,
    , towards a teammate.
  • In Cooking:
  • To change place.
  • To
    a sieve.
  • To change
    or status
  • To
    from one state to another; to advance.
  • To
    , to
    ,
    to an end.
  • To die.
  • To
    through all the
    or
    to become
    or effective; to
    the
    of (a
    body).
  • To cause to
    by
    of
    ; to
    with
    through an
    ,
    , or
    ;
    , to give
    or
    to; to
    ; to
    ; to
    as
    and just.
  • To
    ; to
    ; to pledge.
  • To change from one state to another (without the
    of progression).
  • In Law:
  • To change
    or status
  • To be
    or
    by will,
    , or other
    of conveyance.
  • To make a
    on or upon a person or case.
  • To
    through time.
  • To
    , to be spent.
  • To spend.
  • To
    without
    ; to
    to; to take no
    of; to disregard.
  • To continue.
  • To
    without
    or opposition.
  • To
    ; to have experience of; to
    ; to suffer.
  • To happen.
  • To be accepted.
  • To be
    as a
    for
    , to "do".
  • In Sociology:
  • To be accepted.
  • To be
    by others as a
    of a
    ,
    , or other group to
    does not
    or would not have
    to
    ; especially to be considered
    although one has
    , or a
    although one was
    at
    or
    versa.
  • To
    from doing something.
  • To
    something that is
    or available.
  • To
    ; to
    up.
  • To
    to
    a question.
  • In Card games:
  • To
    from doing something.
  • In
    , to
    to make the trump.
  • To do or be better.
  • To
    ; to
    ; to be in excess.
  • To
    ; to
    ; to
    ; to exceed.
  • To
    , to have an interest, to care.

    Noun

    An
    ,
    , or
    , available for
    ; especially, one through or over some
    or otherwise
    such as a
    ; a
    ; a
    ; a ford.
    In Landforms:
    A
    a
    or
    to the
    ,
    at the
    (delta) of a
    .
    A
    , especially of a
    , at, over, or along anything.
    A
    of a
    over something, or of something over a
    .
    An attempt.
    Success in an
    or
    test.
    In Fencing:
    A
    or
    ; an
    to
    or
    an adversary.
    A
    ; a
    of wit.
    A
    advance.
    In Sports:
    The
    of
    the
    or
    from one
    to another.
    In Rail transportation:
    A
    of two
    in the same
    on a
    , when one is
    into a
    the other
    it.
    Permission or
    to
    , or
    and come.
    In Baseball:
    An
    walk.
    In Sports:
    The
    of
    ; an
    manoeuvre.
    The state of things;
    ;
    ; impasse.
    Estimation; character.
    In Cooking:
    The area in a
    where the
    are
    from the
    to the
    staff.
    An
    of
    to
    , often by
    the
    "pass".
    In Computing:
    In Computing:
    A
    (especially one for a restricted-access website).
    In Education:
    Initialism of positive
    to school suspension.

    Name

    A surname.
    Sourced from
    Wiktionary

    Origin

    pass
    English
    arrow
    pas
    Middle English (1100-1500)
    passen
    Middle English (1100-1500)
    arrow
    passer
    Old French (842-ca. 1400)
    Sourced from
    Etym

    Antonyms

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