Pass ( verb , noun )

(As a verb)

Pass ( verb )

1. To go by, beyond, or past (something).
2. To move on or ahead.
3. To proceed or move forward.
4. To cause to move in a particular direction.
5. To transfer or transmit something to someone.

Origin:

From middle english pas, from old french passer, from latin passare.

Examples:

1. The train passed the station.
2. She passed the ball to her teammate.
3. Can you pass the salt, please?
4. The wind passed through the trees.
5. They passed the law last year.

(As a noun)

Pass ( noun )

1. To go by, beyond, or past (something).
2. To move on or ahead.
3. To proceed or move forward.
4. To cause to move in a particular direction.
5. To transfer or transmit something to someone.

Origin:

From middle english pas, from old french passer, from latin passare.

Examples:

1. The train passed the station.
2. She passed the ball to her teammate.
3. Can you pass the salt, please?
4. The wind passed through the trees.
5. They passed the law last year.