Pronunciation: /pæs/
noun a successful attempt at an examination or test
A1 I need to get a bus pass for my daily commute.
A2 Can you please show me your boarding pass for the flight?
B1 She made a quick pass at the ball during the soccer game.
B2 The security guard checked my pass before allowing me into the restricted area.
C1 The artist's latest work received a pass from the critics, who praised its originality.
C2 The politician's controversial bill did not receive a pass in the Senate, leading to its rejection.
verb to move in a particular direction, especially forward
A1 I pass the ball to my teammate during the game.
A2 She passes her driving test next week.
B1 The teacher passes out worksheets for the students to complete.
B2 He passed the exam with flying colors.
C1 The bill passed through Congress after much debate.
C2 She passed the final interview and got the job offer.
formal In order to graduate, students must pass all of their required courses.
informal I hope I pass my driving test on the first try.
slang I need to pass this math class or I'm screwed.
figurative She was able to pass her fear of public speaking by practicing regularly.
passed
passes
more pass
most pass
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will pass
have passed
is passing
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to pass
passing
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