Meaning
- (intransitive) to pass; to pass by (to move past)
- (intransitive, transitive) to pass; to pass by (to move past)
- (intransitive, transitive) to pass; to pass by (to move past)
- (intransitive) to pass; to pass by (to move past)
- (intransitive) to pass; to pass by (to move past)
- (intransitive) to pass; to pass by (to move past)
- (intransitive) to pass; to pass by (to move past)
- (transitive) to pass (to move something over to)
- (intransitive, transitive) to pass (to move something over to)
- (intransitive) to pass (to be over)
- (intransitive, pronominal, sometimes) to pass (to be over)
- (auxiliary, intransitive) to begin, to start (usually referring to something habitual)
- (transitive) to spend (to stay somewhere during a given time)
- (transitive) to spend (to do something during a given time)
- (pronominal) to take place; to happen; to occur
- (intransitive) to pass (to advance through the stages necessary to become valid or effective)
- (intransitive) to pass (to advance through the stages necessary to become valid or effective)
- (intransitive) to pass (to advance through the stages necessary to become valid or effective)
- (intransitive, transitive) to pass (to advance through the stages necessary to become valid or effective)
- (intransitive) to pass (to advance through the stages necessary to become valid or effective)
- (transitive) to iron (to unwrinkle clothing using an iron)
- (transitive) to spread; to apply (to rub evenly on a surface)
- (intransitive) to go through; to undergo; to experience
- (intransitive) to be (in a given situation of health)
- (transitive) to pass; to spread (to put in circulation)
- (pronominal) to impersonate (to pretend to be something in order to deceive)
- (intransitive, transitive) to pass (to decline to play on one’s turn)
- (Portugal, informal) (pronominal) to freak out, to go crazy
Concepts
wend
go across
rub on
Synonyms
Translations
Frequency
Pronounced as (IPA)
/paˈsa(ʁ)/
Etymology
Inherited from Old Galician-Portuguese passar, from Vulgar Latin *passāre, derived from Latin passus (“step”, noun). Compare Galician and Spanish pasar.
Notes
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