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pass
verb
-
pass
,
passing
,
passes
,
passed
to
hand
something
to
someone
•
Could
you
pass
the
salt
,
please
?
Could
you
pass
the
salt
,
please
?
•
She
passed
me
her
phone
so
I
could
look
at
the
photos
.
She
passed
me
her
phone
so
I
could
look
at
the
photos
.
verb
-
pass
,
passing
,
passes
,
passed
to
go
by
someone
or
something
,
moving
ahead
of
them
•
The
cyclist
rang
his
bell
and
passed
the
walkers
on
the
narrow
path
.
The
cyclist
rang
his
bell
and
passed
the
walkers
on
the
narrow
path
.
•
Please
let
me
pass
;
I
need
to
catch
the
bus
.
Please
let
me
pass
;
I
need
to
catch
the
bus
.
verb
-
pass
,
passing
,
passes
,
passed
to
reach
the
required
standard
in
an
exam
,
test
,
or
inspection
•
I
finally
passed
my
driving
test
on
the
second
try
.
I
finally
passed
my
driving
test
on
the
second
try
.
•
If
you
study
hard
,
you
will
pass
the
exam
.
If
you
study
hard
,
you
will
pass
the
exam
.
noun
-
pass
,
passes
an
official
card
,
ticket
,
or
document
that
allows
someone
to
enter
,
travel
,
or
use
something
•
You
need
a
parking
pass
to
leave
your
car
here
.
You
need
a
parking
pass
to
leave
your
car
here
.
•
He
showed
his
backstage
pass
to
the
guard
.
He
showed
his
backstage
pass
to
the
guard
.
noun
-
pass
,
passes
a
result
in
an
exam
or
test
that
is
not
a
fail
•
She
got
a
pass
in
chemistry
and
a
distinction
in
physics
.
She
got
a
pass
in
chemistry
and
a
distinction
in
physics
.
•
The
teacher
marked
each
paper
as
a
pass
or
fail
.
The
teacher
marked
each
paper
as
a
pass
or
fail
.
verb
-
pass
,
passing
,
passes
,
passed
(
of
time
)
to
go
by
or
elapse
•
The
afternoon
passed
quickly
while
we
played
games
.
The
afternoon
passed
quickly
while
we
played
games
.
•
Weeks
passed
before
they
got
any
news
.
Weeks
passed
before
they
got
any
news
.
verb
-
pass
,
passing
,
passes
,
passed
to
politely
refuse
or
decline
an
offer
or
opportunity
•
Thanks
for
the
invitation
,
but
I'll
pass
this
time
.
Thanks
for
the
invitation
,
but
I'll
pass
this
time
.
•
He
offered
her
another
slice
of
cake
,
but
she
passed
.
He
offered
her
another
slice
of
cake
,
but
she
passed
.
noun
-
pass
,
passes
a
narrow
route
through
mountains
or
hills
that
people
or
vehicles
can
travel
•
The
hikers
crossed
the
high
pass
before
sunset
.
The
hikers
crossed
the
high
pass
before
sunset
.
•
A
sudden
snowstorm
blocked
the
mountain
pass
.
A
sudden
snowstorm
blocked
the
mountain
pass
.
noun
-
pass
,
passes
an
act
of
throwing
,
kicking
,
or
moving
the
ball
to
a
teammate
in
sports
•
The
quarterback
made
a
perfect
pass
to
the
receiver
.
The
quarterback
made
a
perfect
pass
to
the
receiver
.
•
Her
quick
pass
set
up
the
winning
goal
.
Her
quick
pass
set
up
the
winning
goal
.
verb
-
pass
,
passing
,
passes
,
passed
to
die
,
used
as
a
gentle
or
respectful
expression
(
usually
used
in
the
past
tense
)
•
Our
elderly
neighbor
passed
last
night
.
Our
elderly
neighbor
passed
last
night
.
•
He
passed
peacefully
in
his
sleep
.
He
passed
peacefully
in
his
sleep
.
bypass
noun
-
bypass
,
bypasses
a
road
built
to
carry
traffic
around
,
rather
than
through
,
a
town
or
busy
area
•
The
new
bypass
cuts
travel
time
by
twenty
minutes
.
The
new
bypass
cuts
travel
time
by
twenty
minutes
.
•
Residents
hope
the
bypass
will
reduce
traffic
in
the
town
center
.
Residents
hope
the
bypass
will
reduce
traffic
in
the
town
center
.
Originally
a
compound
of
the
verb
“
by
”
+
“
pass
”,
first
used
in
the
18th
century
for
side
roads
that
allowed
travelers
to
go
past
toll
gates
.
verb
-
bypass
,
bypassing
,
bypasses
,
bypassed
to
go
around
something
in
order
to
avoid
it
,
especially
when
traveling
•
We
decided
to
bypass
the
city
to
avoid
rush-hour
traffic
.
We
decided
to
bypass
the
city
to
avoid
rush-hour
traffic
.
•
A
hiking
trail
bypasses
the
dangerous
cliff
edge
.
A
hiking
trail
bypasses
the
dangerous
cliff
edge
.
From
the
noun
meaning
‘
side
road
’,
first
used
as
a
verb
in
the
late
19th
century
.
verb
-
bypass
,
bypassing
,
bypasses
,
bypassed
to
ignore
or
avoid
the
normal
rules
or
person
in
authority
in
order
to
achieve
something
•
The
manager
chose
to
bypass
the
usual
approval
process
.
The
manager
chose
to
bypass
the
usual
approval
process
.
•
Kids
sometimes
try
to
bypass
the
parental
controls
on
their
phones
.
Kids
sometimes
try
to
bypass
the
parental
controls
on
their
phones
.
Figurative
sense
developed
in
the
20th
century
from
the
idea
of
taking
an
alternative
route
to
reach
a
goal
more
quickly
.
noun
-
bypass
,
bypasses
a
medical
operation
that
creates
a
new
passage
for
blood
,
food
,
or
another
substance
to
go
around
a
blocked
part
of
the
body
•
The
surgeon
explained
that
a
coronary
bypass
would
restore
blood
flow
.
The
surgeon
explained
that
a
coronary
bypass
would
restore
blood
flow
.
•
She
lost
weight
rapidly
after
her
gastric
bypass
.
She
lost
weight
rapidly
after
her
gastric
bypass
.
Sense
adapted
in
the
mid-20th
century
from
the
road-building
term
,
extended
metaphorically
to
surgery
that
“
goes
around
”
a
blockage
.
compass
noun
-
compass
,
compasses
a
small
magnetic
instrument
that
shows
the
direction
of
north
so
you
can
find
your
way
•
The
hiker
checked
his
compass
to
make
sure
he
was
walking
north
.
The
hiker
checked
his
compass
to
make
sure
he
was
walking
north
.
•
During
the
storm
,
the
sailors
trusted
their
compass
when
the
stars
were
hidden
.
During
the
storm
,
the
sailors
trusted
their
compass
when
the
stars
were
hidden
.
From
Middle
English
compas
,
from
Old
French
compas
“
circle
,
pair
of
compasses
,
limit
”,
from
Vulgar
Latin
*compassus
,
past
participle
of
Latin
compandere
“
to
measure
together
”.
pass
