pass

pluralpasses

conjugation passing - passed - passed

noun: a route through a mountainous area that allows passage from one side to the other
- The hikers crossed the steep pass before sunrise.
noun: a document or ticket that grants someone permission to enter or travel
- She showed her boarding pass at the gate before boarding the plane.
verb: to move or proceed, especially in a forward direction
- Please allow the other cars to pass before you merge.
verb: to go by or elapse, as in time
- The hours seemed to pass very slowly as we waited.
verb: to approve or officially accept something, such as a law or decision
- The government plans to pass a new environmental law next year.
verb: to succeed in an examination or test
- She studied hard to pass her final exams.
verb: to give or hand over something to another person
- Can you pass the salt, please?
verb: to die
- She passed peacefully in her sleep surrounded by family.
verb: to throw, kick, or hit a ball or puck to a teammate
- The quarterback passed the ball to the receiver.
verb: to forgo one's turn in a game
- I have no good moves, so I'll pass.