Bypass ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Bypass ( noun )

1. A road or path that goes around a town or city, usually built to reduce traffic congestion.
2. A surgical procedure in which a blocked or narrowed blood vessel is bypassed by a graft.
3. A way of avoiding or circumventing something, such as a rule or obstacle.

Origin:

The word "bypass" comes from the old english word "bypæð" which means a path or road that goes around something, it comes from the prefix "by" which means "around" and "path" or "way" which is represented by the suffix "-pæð". it first recorded in english in the 14th century.

Examples:

1. The new bypass around the city will make it easier to get to the highway.
2. He had a bypass surgery to clear a blocked coronary artery.
3. The company found a legal bypass to get around the regulations.
4. The new software has a built-in bypass for the security measures.
5. The hikers found a natural bypass around the fallen tree.

(As a verb)

Bypass ( verb )

1. A road or path that goes around a town or city, usually built to reduce traffic congestion.
2. A surgical procedure in which a blocked or narrowed blood vessel is bypassed by a graft.
3. A way of avoiding or circumventing something, such as a rule or obstacle.

Origin:

The word "bypass" comes from the old english word "bypæð" which means a path or road that goes around something, it comes from the prefix "by" which means "around" and "path" or "way" which is represented by the suffix "-pæð". it first recorded in english in the 14th century.

Examples:

1. The new bypass around the city will make it easier to get to the highway.
2. He had a bypass surgery to clear a blocked coronary artery.
3. The company found a legal bypass to get around the regulations.
4. The new software has a built-in bypass for the security measures.
5. The hikers found a natural bypass around the fallen tree.