Pronunciation: /pæs fɔːr/
verb to be accepted or considered as; to be mistaken for
A1 I can pass for a student because I look young.
A2 She can pass for a local with her accent.
B1 He can pass for a professional athlete with his physique.
B2 The actor can easily pass for a doctor in his latest role.
C1 The spy was able to pass for a diplomat due to his extensive training.
C2 She could pass for a native speaker in multiple languages.
preposition a word or phrase that shows the relationship between a noun or pronoun and other words in a sentence
A1 I can pass for a student because I look young.
A2 She can pass for a native speaker with her excellent accent.
B1 He can easily pass for a professional athlete with his physique.
B2 The actor can pass for a historical figure with his convincing portrayal.
C1 The spy was able to pass for a diplomat and gain access to classified information.
C2 She could pass for royalty with her grace and elegance.
formal The counterfeit bill did not pass for genuine currency.
informal I don't think that excuse will pass for being valid.
slang That old car can't pass for a luxury vehicle.
figurative Her actions do not pass for someone who is trustworthy.
passed for
pass for
more pass for
most pass for
passes for
will pass for
has passed for
is passing for
passes for
pass for
to pass for
passing for
passed for