Pronunciation: /ˈæntiˌpæs/
noun a person who is against the idea of a pass or permit
A1 I bought an anti-pass spray to keep mosquitoes away.
A2 She always carries an anti-pass sanitizer in her bag.
B1 The school implemented an anti-pass policy to prevent students from skipping classes.
B2 The company introduced an anti-pass system to monitor employee attendance.
C1 The government passed a new anti-pass law to restrict access to certain areas.
C2 The anti-pass movement gained momentum as more people protested against discriminatory policies.
adjective opposed to the use or implementation of passes or permits
A1 I prefer using anti-pass shampoo to protect my hair color.
A2 She always wears anti-pass sunglasses to shield her eyes from the sun.
B1 The company implemented an anti-pass policy to prevent unauthorized access.
B2 The new security system includes anti-pass measures to enhance protection.
C1 The government is considering implementing anti-pass laws to combat identity theft.
C2 The anti-pass encryption technology used by the military is extremely advanced.
formal The government implemented an anti-pass law to restrict movement in certain areas.
informal I heard they're cracking down on anti-pass violations in the city.
slang Don't forget to carry your anti-pass with you when you go out.
figurative She wore her determination like an anti-pass, refusing to be held back by obstacles.
anti-passed
anti-passes
more anti-pass
most anti-pass
anti-pass
will anti-pass
have anti-passed
is anti-passing
anti-pass
anti-pass
to anti-pass
anti-passing
anti-passed