Pass tarimas:

/pɑ:s/

Pass audio:

Žodžio paaiškinimas anglų kalba:

• verb-intransitive: To move on or ahead; proceed.
• verb-intransitive: To extend; run: The river passes through our land.
• verb-intransitive: To move by: The band passed and the crowd cheered.
• verb-intransitive: To move past another vehicle: The sports car passed on the right.
• verb-intransitive: To gain passage despite obstacles: pass through difficult years.
• verb-intransitive: To move past in time; elapse: The days passed quickly.
• verb-intransitive: To be transferred from one to another; circulate: The wine passed around the table.
• verb-intransitive: Sports To transfer a ball or puck to a teammate.
• verb-intransitive: To be communicated or exchanged between persons: Loud words passed in the corridor.
• verb-intransitive: To be transferred or conveyed to another by will or deed: The title passed to the older heir.
• verb-intransitive: To undergo transition from one condition, form, quality, or characteristic to another: Daylight passed into darkness.
• verb-intransitive: To come to an end: My anger suddenly passed. The headache finally passed.
• verb-intransitive: To cease to exist; die. Often used with on: The patient passed on during the night.
• verb-intransitive: To happen; take place: What passed during the day?
• verb-intransitive: To be allowed to happen without notice or challenge: Let their rude remarks pass.
• verb-intransitive: Sports & Games To decline one's turn to bid, draw, bet, compete, or play.
• verb-intransitive: To decline an offer: When we offered him dessert, he passed.
• verb-intransitive: To undergo an examination or a trial with favorable results.
• verb-intransitive: To serve as a barely acceptable substitute: The spare tire was nearly bald but would pass until we bought a new one.
• verb-intransitive: To be accepted as a member of a group by denying one's own ancestry or background.
• verb-intransitive: To be approved or adopted: The motion to adjourn passed.
• verb-intransitive: Law To pronounce an opinion, judgment, or sentence.
• verb-intransitive: Law To sit in adjudication.
• verb-intransitive: To be voided: Luckily the kidney stone passed before she had to be hospitalized.
• verb-intransitive: Sports To thrust or lunge in fencing.
• verb-transitive: To go by without stopping; leave behind.
• verb-transitive: To go by without paying attention to; disregard or ignore: If you pass the new photographs in the collection, you'll miss some outstanding ones.
• verb-transitive: To fail to pay (a dividend).
• verb-transitive: To go beyond; surpass: The inheritance passed my wildest dreams.
• verb-transitive: To go across; go through: We passed the border into Mexico.
• verb-transitive: To undergo (a trial or examination) with favorable results: She passed every test.
• verb-transitive: To cause or allow to go through a trial, test, or examination successfully: The instructor passed all the candidates.
• verb-transitive: To cause to move: We passed our hands over the fabric.
• verb-transitive: To cause to move into a certain position: pass a ribbon around a package.
• verb-transitive: To cause to move as part of a process: pass liquid through a filter.
• verb-transitive: To cause to go by: The sergeant passed his troops before the general and halted them at the grandstand.
• verb-transitive: Baseball To walk (a batter).
• verb-transitive: To maneuver (the bull) by means of a pase in bullfighting.
• verb-transitive: To allow to go by or elapse; spend: He passed his winter in Vermont.
• verb-transitive: To allow to cross a barrier: The border guard passed the tourists.
• verb-transitive: To cause to be transferred from one to another; circulate: They passed the news quickly.
• verb-transitive: To hand over to someone else: Please pass the bread.
• verb-transitive: Sports To transfer (a ball, for example) to a teammate, as by throwing.
• verb-transitive: To cause to be accepted; circulate fraudulently: pass counterfeit money.
• verb-transitive: Law To transfer title or ownership of.
• verb-transitive: To discharge (body waste, for example); void.
• verb-transitive: To approve; adopt: The legislature passed the bill.
• verb-transitive: To be sanctioned, ratified, or approved by: The bill passed the House of Representatives.
• verb-transitive: To pronounce; utter: pass judgment; pass sentence on an offender.
• noun: The act of passing; passage.
• noun: A way, such as a narrow gap between mountains, that affords passage around, over, or through a barrier. See Synonyms at way.
• noun: A permit, ticket, or authorization to come and go at will.
• noun: A free ticket entitling one to transportation or admisssion.
• noun: Written leave of absence from military duty.
• noun: A sweep or run, as by an aircraft, over or toward an area or target.
• noun: A single complete cycle of operations, as by a machine or computer program.
• noun: A condition or situation, often critical in nature; a predicament. See Synonyms at crisis.
• noun: A sexual invitation or overture.
• noun: A motion of the hand or the waving of a wand.
• noun: Sports A transfer of a ball or puck between teammates.
• noun: Sports A lunge or thrust in fencing.
• noun: Baseball A base on balls.
• noun: Sports & Games A refusal to bid, draw, bet, compete, or play.
• noun: Games A winning throw of the dice in craps.
• noun: A pase in bullfighting.
• phrasal-verb: pass away To pass out of existence; end.
• phrasal-verb: pass away To die.
• phrasal-verb: pass for To be accepted as or believed to be: You could pass for a teenager. The fake painting passed for an original.
• phrasal-verb: pass off To offer, sell, or put into circulation (an imitation) as genuine: pass off glass as a gemstone.
• phrasal-verb: pass off To present (one's self) as other than what one is: tried to pass himself off as a banker.
• phrasal-verb: pass out To lose consciousness.
• phrasal-verb: pass over To leave out; disregard.
• phrasal-verb: pass up Informal To let go by; reject: pass up a chance for promotion; an opportunity too good to pass up.
• idiom: bring to pass To cause to happen.
• idiom: come to pass To occur.
• idiom: pass muster To pass an examination or inspection; measure up to a given standard.
• idiom: pass (one's) lips To be eaten or drunk.
• idiom: pass (one's) lips To issue or be spoken: Rumors never passed her lips.
• idiom: pass the hat To take up a collection of money.
• idiom: pass the time of day To exchange greetings or engage in pleasantries.
• idiom: pass the torch To relinquish (responsibilities, for example) to another or others.

Lietuviškos reikšmės:

perėja

tarpeklis

leidimas praeiti

kontramarkė

padavimas

pasas (lošime)

(egzamino) išlaikymas

pravesti

perbraukti (ranka)

priimti

praėjimas

išeiti

išnykti

mirti

pereiti

perduoti

praeiti

pravažiuoti