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катет
que pasa

Oxford Spanish Dictionary

I. passing [ingl. am. ˈpæsɪŋ, ingl. brit. ˈpɑːsɪŋ] ADJ. atrbv.

1. passing (going past):

she hailed a passing taxi

2.1. passing:

passing fad/fashion
passing glance

2.2. passing (casual):

he made a passing reference to
it was only a passing thought

II. passing [ingl. am. ˈpæsɪŋ, ingl. brit. ˈpɑːsɪŋ] SUST. U

1. passing:

passing (of person) form., eufem.
passing (of person) form., eufem.
defunción f form.
passing (of custom) form.

locuciones, giros idiomáticos:

in passing (incidentally)
in passing (incidentally)
she mentioned it in passing

III. passing [ingl. am. ˈpæsɪŋ, ingl. brit. ˈpɑːsɪŋ] ADV. arc.

passing
asaz liter.

passing-out [ˌpɑːsɪŋˈaʊt] SUST. U ingl. brit.

passing-out
passing-out atrbv. ceremony/parade

passing place SUST.

1. passing place (on railroad):

passing place

2. passing place (in road):

passing place

3. passing place (in river):

passing place

passing shot SUST.

passing shot

passing lane SUST. ingl. am.

passing lane

I. pass1 [ingl. am. pæs, ingl. brit. pɑːs] V. trans.

1.1. pass (go by, past):

pass shop/house

1.2. pass (overtake):

rebasar Méx.

2.1. pass (cross, go beyond):

pass limit
pass frontier
pass frontier

2.2. pass (surpass):

3.1. pass (convey, hand over):

to pass sb sth, to pass sth to sb
pasarle algo a alguien

3.2. pass DEP.:

pass ball/puck

3.3. pass DER.:

pass forged banknotes

4. pass (move):

5. pass (spend):

pass time

6.1. pass (succeed in):

pass exam/test
pass exam/test
salvar Urug.

6.2. pass (approve):

pass candidate/work

6.3. pass law/measure/motion:

6.4. pass (be approved by):

7. pass (utter):

pass comment/remark
pass opinion

8. pass MED.:

pass kidney stone
tirarse un pedo coloq.

II. pass1 [ingl. am. pæs, ingl. brit. pɑːs] V. intr.

1. pass (move, travel):

2.1. pass (go, move past):

I was just passing

2.2. pass (overtake):

rebasar Méx.
no passing” ingl. am.
no passing” ingl. am.

3. pass DEP.:

pasar la pelota esp amer.
pasar el balón esp Esp.
to pass to sb
pasar(le) la pelota (or el balón etc.) a alguien

4. pass (be transferred):

pass title/estate/crown:
to pass to sb
pasar a alguien

5.1. pass (elapse):

pass time:
pass time:

5.2. pass (disappear):

pass feeling/pain:

6. pass (happen) arc.:

acaecer liter.
acontecer liter.
acaeció queor aconteció queliter.

7.1. pass (be acceptable):

to pass as sth

7.2. pass (in an exam):

salvar Urug.

7.3. pass (be approved):

pass bill/motion:

8. pass (decline chance to play):

pass as interj.
¡paso!

9. pass (rule) ingl. am.:

III. pass1 [ingl. am. pæs, ingl. brit. pɑːs] SUST.

1. pass:

24-hour pass MILIT.

2. pass (in test, examination):

pass ingl. brit.
atrbv. a pass mark

3. pass DEP.:

4. pass (sexual advance):

intentar ligarse a alguien Esp. coloq.
tirarse un lance con alguien Co. Sur coloq.

5. pass (state of affairs) sin pl.:

6. pass:

7. pass JUEGOS:

pass2 [ingl. am. pæs, ingl. brit. pɑːs] SUST. (in hills, mountains)

pass GEOGR.

I. pass by V. [ingl. am. pæs -, ingl. brit. pɑːs -] (v + adv) (go past)

pass by person:
we were just passing by

II. pass by V. [ingl. am. pæs -, ingl. brit. pɑːs -] (v + o + adv) (not affect)

I. pass through V. [ingl. am. pæs -, ingl. brit. pɑːs -] (v + adv)

II. pass through V. [ingl. am. pæs -, ingl. brit. pɑːs -] (v + prep + o)

pass through town/area:

III. pass through V. [ingl. am. pæs -, ingl. brit. pɑːs -] (v + prep + o) (experience)

pass through period/phase

screen pass SUST.

en el diccionario PONS

I. passing ADJ.

1. passing (going past):

passing

2. passing (brief):

passing fad, infatuation
passing glance
passing remark
passing fancy

II. passing SUST. sin pl.

passing (death):

passing

locuciones, giros idiomáticos:

in passing
Entrada de OpenDict

passing SUST.

passing (of legislation, sentence) DER.

passing out SUST. ingl. brit., ingl. austr. MILIT., UNIV.

passing out

passing place SUST.

passing place

passing-out ceremony SUST., passing-out parade SUST. ingl. brit., ingl. austr. MILIT., UNIV.

passing-out ceremony

I. pass [pɑ:s, ingl. am. pæs] -es SUST.

1. pass (mountain road):

2. pass in rugby, soccer:

3. pass sin pl. (sexual advances):

to make a pass (at sb)

4. pass in exam:

5. pass (authorisation):

pass for festival, concert

6. pass (public transport):

7. pass ingl. am. UNIV., ENS. (permit to leave class):

locuciones, giros idiomáticos:

II. pass [pɑ:s, ingl. am. pæs] -es V. trans.

1. pass:

2. pass (exceed):

3. pass (hand to):

to pass sth to sb

4. pass in rugby, soccer:

5. pass exam:

6. pass (avoid boredom):

7. pass POL. (officially approve):

8. pass (utter, pronounce):

9. pass MED.:

III. pass [pɑ:s, ingl. am. pæs] -es V. intr.

1. pass (move by):

2. pass (come to an end):

3. pass in rugby, soccer:

4. pass in exam:

5. pass (elapse):

pass time

6. pass (not know answer):

¡paso!

pass mark SUST. ingl. brit., ingl. austr.

boarding pass SUST.

I. pass on V. intr.

1. pass on (continue moving):

2. pass on (die):

II. pass on V. trans.

1. pass on BIOL. (transmit):

2. pass on information, advice:

3. pass on (refer):

to pass sb on to sb

pass up V. trans.

en el diccionario PONS
inglés
inglés
español
español

I. passing ADJ.

1. passing (going past):

passing

2. passing (brief):

passing fad, infatuation
passing glance
passing remark
passing fancy

II. passing SUST.

passing euph (death):

passing

locuciones, giros idiomáticos:

in passing

passing grade SUST., passing mark SUST.

passing grade

I. pass <-es> [pæs] SUST.

1. pass (mountain road):

2. pass in football, soccer:

3. pass (sexual advances):

to make a pass (at sb)

4. pass in exam, class:

5. pass (authorization):

pass for festival, concert

6. pass (for bus, train):

7. pass ENS. (permit to leave class):

locuciones, giros idiomáticos:

II. pass [pæs] V. trans.

1. pass:

2. pass (exceed):

3. pass (hand to):

to pass sth to sb

4. pass in football, soccer:

5. pass exam, class:

6. pass (avoid boredom):

7. pass POL. (officially approve):

8. pass (utter, pronounce):

9. pass MED.:

III. pass [pæs] V. intr.

1. pass (move by):

2. pass (come to an end):

3. pass:

pass in football
pass in soccer

4. pass in exam:

5. pass (elapse):

pass time
pass time

6. pass (not know answer):

¡paso!

I. pass out V. intr. (faint)

II. pass out V. trans. (distribute)

ski pass SUST.

I. pass off V. trans.

1. pass off (treat as unimportant):

2. pass off (sell fake):

to pass off sth off as sth

II. pass off V. intr.

1. pass off (take place successfully):

2. pass off (fade away, wear off):

I. pass by V. intr.

1. pass by (elapse):

2. pass by (go past):

II. pass by V. trans.

pass down V. trans.

pass down knowledge, beliefs
pass down clothes, possessions

pass away V. intr. euph (die)

español
español
inglés
inglés
passing
Present
Ipass
youpass
he/she/itpasses
wepass
youpass
theypass
Past
Ipassed
youpassed
he/she/itpassed
wepassed
youpassed
theypassed
Present Perfect
Ihavepassed
youhavepassed
he/she/ithaspassed
wehavepassed
youhavepassed
theyhavepassed
Past Perfect
Ihadpassed
youhadpassed
he/she/ithadpassed
wehadpassed
youhadpassed
theyhadpassed

PONS OpenDict

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Ejemplos de uso en el diccionario PONS (revisados por la redacción)

Ejemplos monolingües (no verificados por la redacción de PONS)

I was right to pass on playing him for moneyat any stakes.
en.wikipedia.org
The group was to pass on military intel on allied troop movements and to commit sabotage.
en.wikipedia.org
This indicates the animals that would pass on evolutionary-beneficial genes to their offspring are, in fact, the ones that become less likely to reproduce.
en.wikipedia.org
She said that her role was to pass on the information and hope and pray that it will be investigated.
en.wikipedia.org
These organizations focus on research and education, which they pass on to their members and the public.
en.wikipedia.org