گزارش خطا در معنی کلمه 'pass'

1 عمومی:: تصویب‌ شدن‌

2 عمومی:: جواز

3 عمومی:: گذر

4 عمومی:: گذراندن‌

5 عمومی:: تصویب‌ كردن‌

6 عمومی:: گذشتن‌

7 عمومی:: عبور كردن‌

8 عمومی:: رد شدن‌

9 عمومی:: سپری‌ شدن‌

1 general:: pass sth round [ M ] UK ( US pass sth around ) to offer something to each person in a group of people • Could you do me a favour and pass these sandwiches round?

2 general:: pass sth out [ M ] US to give something to each person in a group of people • The teacher passed out the test booklets.

3 general:: In addition to the idioms beginning with PASS, Also see BRING ABOUT (TO PASS); COME ABOUT (TO PASS); CROSS (PASS THROUGH) ONE'S MIND; HAND (PASS) IN ONE'S CHIPS; HEAD SOMEONE OFF (AT THE PASS); IN PASSING; MAKE (TAKE) A PASS AT; SHIPS THAT PASS IN THE NIGHT.

4 general:: pass sth on [ M ] GIVE 2. to give someone something that another person has given you • Could you pass it on to Laura when you've finished reading it?

5 general:: pass sb/sth over [ M ] to ignore or to not give attention to someone or something • The woman alleges that her employers passed her over for promotion because she was pregnant.

6 general:: verb went by: We passed them on the highway. verb satisfied: She passed the course with an A. verb approved: The bill passed congress by two votes. noun authorization: You must have a pass to enter. noun gap: We went through the pass at noon.

7 general::   noun in sport ADJ. good, perfect | careless, sloppy | long, short | back, cross-field, square (in football) | forward (in rugby) The referee disallowed the try for a forward pass. VERB + PASS play Ziege played a pass behind the defence to Weiss. | get, pick up, receive | block, intercept PREP. ~ from Owen picked up a long pass from Beckham to score. | ~ to He played a careless back pass to the goalkeeper. success in exam ADJ. good | exam, examination, A Level, GCSE, etc. VERB + PASS get, manage, obtain, scrape She barely scraped a pass in chemistry. PASS + NOUN mark, rate The pass mark is 40%. | degree Applicants need a good degree pass. PREP. ~ at It's difficult to obtain a pass at A Level. | ~ in He should get a good pass in mathematics. official piece of paper ADJ. free | day, monthly, weekend, yearly | bus, rail, railway a monthly rail pass | security | boarding VERB + PASS have | use | give sb, issue (sb with) The visitors were issued with day passes. | produce, show PREP. on a ~ soldiers on a weekend pass | ~ to We bought a two-day pass to Disneyland. way through mountains ADJ. high, low | narrow | mountain VERB + PASS cross, take PASS + VERB be blocked PREP. over a/the ~ struggling over the pass with their donkeys | through a/the ~ building a road through the pass | ~ over We took the high pass over the ridge. PHRASES the head/summit/top of the pass

8 general:: pass away/on polite expression for die (STOP LIVING) • She's terribly upset because her father passed away last week.

9 general:: pass out BECOME UNCONSCIOUS 1. to become unconscious for a short time, for example when ill, badly hurt or drunk • I was hit on the head and passed out.

10 general:: pass sth on [ M ] TELL 1. to tell someone something that another person has told you • If he provided us with any information, no one passed it on to me.

11 general:: pass sth/sb off as sth/sb [ M ] to pretend that something or someone is a particular thing or person when they are not • The dealer was trying to pass off fakes as valuable antiques. • It's hard to believe anyone would try to pass this nonsense off as literature.

12 general:: pass out LEAVE COLLEGE 2. UK to leave a military college after successfully finishing the course • The new officers passed out from Britannia Royal Naval College on Thursday 1 August.

13 general:: pass sth around [ M ] US for pass [sth] round

14 general:: pass sb by If an event or opportunity passes you by, you do not notice it, or get pleasure or an advantage from it • Do you ever feel that life is passing you by?

15 general:: pass sth on [ M ] DISEASE 3. to give a disease to another person • It's possible to pass on the virus to others through physical contact.

16 general:: pass sth up [ M ] to fail to take advantage of an opportunity • I can't believe she passed up the chance to go to South America. • He's never one to pass up a free meal.

17 general:: pass sth down [ M often passive ] to teach or give something to someone who will be alive after you have died • His is a family trade, passed down from generation to generation.

18 general:: pass off [ + adverb ] UK ( US come off ) to happen • The pop festival passed off peacefully, despite the fears of local residents.

19 general::   verb of time ADV. quickly, soon The time passed quickly. | slowly | peacefully, uneventfully The days passed uneventfully. VERB + PASS help (to) We played games to help pass the time. law ADV. unanimously PREP. by … to … The bill was passed by 360 votes to 280. happen ADV. peacefully | off The demonstration passed off peacefully. VERB + PASS come to (formal or old-fashioned) I wondered how it came to pass that a thinking man bore the prejudices of his unthinking parents. | let sth I don't like it, but I'll let it pass (= will not object). PREP. between They'll never be friends again after all that has passed between them. PHRASES pass unnoticed In the confusion her departure passed unnoticed.

20 general:: pass as/for sth/sb to appear to be someone or something else, or to cause people to believe that they are • I really want to go and see the film, but I don't think I'd pass for 18. • Do you think this jacket and trousers will pass as a suit? They're almost the same colour.