verb “pass”
Infinitiv pass; hien passes; Verg. passed; Part. Verg. passed; Ger. passing
- ginn
Mellen Iech un, fir d'Iwwersetzungen vun den Beispillsätz an d'monolingual Definitioune vun all Wuert ze gesinn.
Could you pass me the salt, please?
- laanschtgoen
She passed the store without going in.
- bestoen
He passed his driving test on the first try.
- vergoen
The afternoon passed quickly as we chatted.
- passen (am Sport)
He passed the ball to the striker who scored.
- stierwen
His grandmother passed last week.
- refuséieren
When offered dessert, she decided to pass.
- passen (am Spill)
When it was her turn, she decided to pass.
- iwwergoen
As the day passed into evening, the sky turned orange.
- ausscheeden
He passed a kidney stone without surgery.
- duerchgoen (als eppes wat een net ass)
She could easily pass for a native speaker.
noun “pass”
Singular pass, Plural passes
- Pass
She showed her boarding pass at the gate.
- Pass (am Sport)
He made a brilliant pass to the forward.
- Pass (an de Bierger)
They hiked through the mountain pass to reach the village.
- Bestoen
He was happy to receive a pass in all his subjects.
- Ugrëff
She was uncomfortable when he made a pass at her.
- Versuch
My first pass at baking a cake didn't turn out well.
- Passwuert
He forgot his login pass and couldn't access his account.
- Pass (an der Kichen)
The chef placed the plate on the pass for the waiter to collect.