pass
21pass up — (something) to fail to take advantage of an opportunity. Phillips could never pass up a chance to tell you how much he hated lawyers. When they invited her to perform, I told her she shouldn t pass it up …
22pass — s.m.inv. ES ingl. {{wmetafile0}} documento o tesserino di identificazione, gener. corredato di fotografia, che autorizza l ingresso o la partecipazione a congressi, spettacoli, riunioni e sim. {{line}} {{/line}} DATA: 1987. ETIMO: der. di (to)… …
23pass — /pɑ:s/, it. /pas/ s. ingl. [propr., imperat. del v. (to ) pass passare ], usato in ital. al masch. [tesserino che autorizza l ingresso di estranei all interno di determinati luoghi] ▶◀ [➨ passi] …
24pass on to — pass (something) on (to (someone)) to give something to someone. Companies almost always pass any increase in costs on to consumers. She had passed on some false information, but I m sure she thought it was true. Usage notes: often said about… …
25pass as — pass for I really think you could pass for an attorney Syn: be mistaken for, be taken for, be accepted as …
26pass by — [v] neglect, forget abandon, disregard, fail, ignore, leave, miss, not choose, omit, overlook, overpass, pass over; concepts 25,30 Ant. attend, heed, take care of …
27Pass — [Network (Rating 5600 9600)] Auch: • Reisepass Bsp.: • Du brauchst einen Pass um in die USA einzureisen …
28pass as — ► pass as/for be accepted as. Main Entry: ↑pass …
29pass up — ► pass up refrain from taking up (an opportunity). Main Entry: ↑pass …
30pass|er-by — «PAS uhr BY, PAHS », noun, plural pass|ers|by. a person who passes by: »That cry is so common…that the passers by never turned their heads (Rudyard Kipling) …
