#Make a pass over free
a free ticket or permit: a pass to get into the show.Militarywritten permission given a soldier to be absent briefly from a station: He had a three-day pass to Seoul.a permission to pass, or enter: He showed his pass and the guard let him into the building.a narrow route or way across a low area in a mountain range.The offer was so good she just couldn't pass it up. pass up, to refuse or neglect to take advantage of, as an opportunity: When he turned down that job offer, he passed up a golden opportunity.They passed him over for the promotion again. Overlook: The company passed over several qualified women and hired a man. Ignore: I will pass over the fact that my opponent is a liar.
pass out, to faint: He passed out from all the drinking. Pass on the information to your co-workers. Tell information to someone: passed the latest gossip on. to cause to be accepted under a false identity: He passed himself off as a doctor. to present or sell (something) deceptively or under false pretenses: The used car salesman tried to pass off this cheap car as a more expensive model. Hand down: passing down important traditions to the next generation. pass down, to tell or teach (traditions, etc.) to one's descendants. pass away or on, to die: She passed away quietly in her sleep. to express or pronounce an opinion or judgment: Will you pass on the authenticity of this drawing?. Sportto transfer (a ball or puck) to a teammate: He passed the ball to his teammate. to express, as an opinion: to pass judgment without knowing the facts. to obtain the approval of: The bill passed the Senate. Don't worry, the kidney stones will pass normally through your urine. to discharge or excrete from the body: He passed a kidney stone in his urine. to be exchanged or conveyed, as between two persons: Sharp words passed between them. to cause to be accepted: trying to pass a bad check. to (cause to) go or move onward: to pass a rope through a hole. to convey, transfer, or transmit: Please pass the salt. to live or be known as a member of a racial, religious, or ethnic group not one's own. to be something not very good but still acceptable: This copy isn't very good, but it will pass. to permit (a person) to complete an examination, course, etc., successfully: The teacher passed all of her students. Two students passed, but many more failed. to undergo or complete successfully: to pass an examination. to come to an end: The crisis soon passed.ĭepart: The feeling will pass. 
to (cause to) elapse or go through a period of time: How did you pass the time in Finland in winter? Actually, the days passed quickly.to endure or undergo: passed the worst night of their lives."Your papers are in order you may pass,'' the guard said. to (cause to) allow to go through a barrier, etc.: The guard passed the visitor after examining his papers.Pass chapter two and go on to chapter three. ĭisregard: let her offensive remarks pass. to let something go without taking notice, etc.Ĭross: The burglar stood in the hallway, then passed into the next room. to go across or over an entrance, etc.Several cars passed before I realized we were slowing down. Go by: to pass a car on the side of the road.
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