pas Idioma
a suicide pass (hockey)
feather a pass (hockey)
just passing through
make a pass
make a pass at someone
pass
pass around
pass away
pass for
pass muster
pass off
pass on
pass out
pass the buck
pass through
pass up
pass water
pass wind
put (something) past someone (negative)
suicide pass
bust open a can of whoopass
whoopass
come to pass
I don't know if his promise will come to pass．我不知道他的许诺能否兑现。
pass by
He passed by without greeting me．他经过我面前时没打招呼。
A bus passed by just a moment aso．一辆公共汽车刚开过去。
2．（time）elapse ：（chance or opportunity）slip by（时间）过去；（机会）错过
The patient grew steadily better as the days passed by．一天天过去了，病人逐渐好转起来。
3．overlook； ignore忽略
We'll pass that matter by for the moment．我们暂时不去考虑那件事。
In making the selection we passed this short piece by quite inadvertently．在挑选时我们完全由于疏忽而漏过了这篇短文。
pass down
The craft of candlemaking has been passed down for mang generations．蜡烛制作的工艺流传了许多代人。
pass into
He passed into the college by the narrowest possible margin．他十分勉强地考进了这个学院。
Patients under hypnosis pass into a trancelike state．被催眠的病人都进入昏睡状态。
2．become gradually 逐渐变成
When water boils it passes into steam．水沸腾后变成蒸汽。
His words may pass into a proverb．他的话可能会流传为谚语。
On his death， the farm passed into the hands of the state．他死后，农场归国家所有。
3．record into载入
The general's brilliant military achievements have passed into history．将军的辉煌军事成就已成了历史。
pass over
We must take care in passing over the road．我们过马路时必须小心。
2．forgive宽恕
I cannot pass over his fault．我不能宽恕他的过失。
I'll pass it over this time； but don't do it again．这回我饶恕你，但下次不可这样。
3．overlook；pay no attention to 对…置之不理
I cannot pass the matter over．我不能对此事置之不理。
You can't pass over these painful sources of conflict and hope they'll naturally disappear．你不能回避这些令人痛苦的冲突根源而希望它们会自然消失。
I wonder what made the reviewer pass over this aspect of the book in silence．我不知道书评作者为什么只字不提该书的这一方面。
4．review or summarise sth．briefly回顾；浏览
He quickly passed over the decisions which had been made at the last meeting．他很快把上次会议作出的决定回顾了一下。
I have read the first two chapters and passed over the rest of the book．书的第1、2章我已阅读过了，其余部分我只粗看了一遍。
5．not promote or choose sb． who feels he should be promoted不予考虑（提升、任命）
Did you hear that they've passed over poor old Henry for a newcomer？你听说了吗，他们没考虑提升可怜的老亨利，而提升了一个新来的？
He was passed over by the Army Promotion Board．他未被陆军晋级委员会考虑提升。
pass the time of day
She is so haughty that she will scarcely condescend to pass the time of day with people when she meets them．她非常傲慢，每次碰到人几乎都不愿和他们打招呼。
They met at the corner and paused to pass the time of day．他们在拐角处相遇，停下来寒暄了几句。
paste up
They have pasted up a notice on the wall．他们在墙上贴了一张布告。
The printer pasted up the first chapter to show the author what his book would look like．印刷工把书的第1章粘贴好了，让作者了解他的书会是什么样的。
with each passing day
Idiom(s): with each passing dayTheme: TIME
as days pass, one by one; day by day.
• Things grow more expensive with each passing day.
• We are all growing older with each passing day.
ships that pass in the night
Idiom(s): ships that pass in the nightTheme: ENCOUNTER
people who meet each other briefly by chance and who are unlikely to meet again.
• Mary wanted to see Jim again, but to him, they were ships that passed in the night.
• When you travel a lot on business, you meet many ships that pass in the night.
put out to pasture
Idiom(s): put sb or sth out to pastureTheme: ENDINGS
to retire someone or something. (Informal. Originally said of a horse that was too old to work.)
• Please don't put me out to pasture. I have lots of good years left.
• This car has reached the end of the line. It's time to put it out to pasture.
past one's or sth's prime
Idiom(s): past one's or sth's primeTheme: AGE
beyond the most useful or productive period.
• Joan was a wonderful singer, but she's past her prime now.
• This old car's past its prime. I'll need to get a new one.
pass through one's mind
Idiom(s): pass through someone's mind AND cross someone's mindTheme: THOUGHT
to come to mind briefly; for an idea to occur to someone.
• Let me tell you what just crossed my mind.
• As you were speaking, something passed through my mind that I'd like to discuss.
pass the time
Idiom(s): pass the timeTheme: TIME - SPEND
to fill up time (by doing something).
• I never know how to pass the time when I'm on vacation.
• What do you do to pass the time?
pass the hat
Idiom(s): pass the hatTheme: MONEY
to attempt to collect money for some (charitable) project.
• Bob is passing the hat to collect money to buy flowers for Ann.
• He's always passing the hat for something.
pass as
Idiom(s): pass as sb or sthTheme: SIMILARITY
to succeed in being accepted as someone or something.
• The spy was able to pass as a regular citizen.
• The thief was arrested when he tried to pass as a priest.
no trespassing
Idiom(s): no trespassingTheme: EXCLUSION
do not enter. (Usually seen on a sign. Not usually spoken.)
• The sign on the tree said, "No Trespassing." So we didn't go in
• The angry farmer chased us out of the field shouting, "Get out! Don't you see the no trespassing sign?"
mention in passing
Idiom(s): mention sb or sth in passingTheme: COMMUNICATION - VERBAL
to mention someone or something casually; to mention someone or something while talking about someone or something else.
• He just happened to mention in passing that the mayor had resigned.
• John mentioned in passing that he was nearly eighty years old.
make a pass at
Idiom(s): make a pass at sbTheme: FLIRTATION
to flirt with someone; to make a romantic advance at someone. (This often has sexual implications.)
• I was shocked when Ann made a pass at me.
• I think Bob was making a pass at me, but he did it very subtly.
come to a pretty pass
Idiom(s): come to a pretty passTheme: DEVELOPMENT
to develop into a bad, unfortunate, or difficult situation.
• Things have come to a pretty pass when people have to beg in the streets.
• When parents are afraid of their children, things have come to a pretty pass.
a past master at
Idiom(s): be a past master at sthTheme: SKILL
to have been proven extremely good or skillful at an activity.
• Mary is a past master at cooking omeletes.
• Pam is a past master at the art of complaining.
not see past the end of one's nose
Idiom(s): not see farther than the end of one's nose AND not see past the end of one's noseTheme: PERCEPTION - SELFISH
not to care about what is not actually present or obvious; not to care about the future or about what is happening elsewhere or to other people.
• Mary can't see past the end of her nose. She doesn't care about what will happen in the future as long as she's comfortable now.
• Jack's been accused of not seeing farther than the end of his nose. He refuses to expand the company and look for new markets.
pass out
give the same thing to many people"The professor passed the textbooks out before class."
pass up
decline (usually something good)"I passed up the job because I am afraid of change."
Dwell on the past
Thinking too much about the past, so that it becomes a problem is to dwell on the past.Pastoral care
This is used in education to describe the aspect of care offered to pupils that cover things besides learning.Put someone out to pasture
If someone is put out to pasture, they are forced to resign or give up some responsibilities.Whistling past the graveyard
(USA) If someone is whistling past the graveyard, they are trying to remain cheerful in difficult circumstances. ('Whistling past the cemetery' is also used.)a pretty pass|pass|pretty pass
n. phr. An unfortunate condition; a critical state. While the boss was away, things at the company had come to a pretty pass.
An pas idiom dictionary is a great resource for writers, students, and anyone looking to expand their vocabulary. It contains a list of words with similar meanings with pas, allowing users to choose the best word for their specific context.
Dizionario di parole simili, diverso tenore, sinonimi, di invocazione per Idioma pas
Per saperne di più
Music ♫