paso

Noun

1. (masculine) step
2. (masculine) pace, gait
3. (masculine) pass (narrow passage or channel between geographical features)
4. (masculine) tread (the horizontal part of a step in a flight of stairs)
5. (historical, masculine) paso, Spanish pace, a traditional unit of length
6. (in-plural, masculine) stones placed in a river by way of a bridge

Adv

slowly

Verb

first-person singular present indicative of pasar

pasar

1. to pass, cross
2. to swallow
3. (pronominal) to spoil
4. to withstand, endure
5. (figuratively) to die
6. to pass over, disregard
7. to happen

Read more

Pronounced as (IPA)

[ˈpasʊ]

Etymology

Inherited from Latin: passus

Cognate with Catalan: pas

Cognate with Spanish: paso

Cognate with Portuguese: passo

In summary

Inherited from Old Galician-Portuguese passo, attested in the 13th century Cantigas de Santa Maria, from Latin passus. Cognate with Catalan pas, Spanish paso, and Portuguese passo.

Sentences

Un paso máis do Goberno do estado para avanzar nos dereitos da infancia.

One more step by the state Government to advance children's rights.

A gran maioría das tumbas teñen o patio destruído polo paso do tempo .

The vast majority of tombs have the courtyard destroyed by the passage of time.

Este foi o primeiro paso cara á creación da Austria moderna.

This was the first step towards the creation of modern Austria.

Paso ao terceiro , que ten que ver coa xestión industrial .

It has to do with third party management.

O paso pola historia desta raíña exipcia foi breve .

The passage through the history of this Egyptian queen was brief.

É o deus que personifica o paso do tempo .

He is the god who personifies the passage of time.