go+or+pass+on
71pass-book — ˈpass book noun [countable] BANKING a book showing all the money going in and out of someone s bank account: • Auditors must examine bank statements and pass books if these explain movements on the accounts …
72pass-on — adjective MARKETING another word for pass along …
73pass-through security — UK US noun [C] FINANCE ► PASS THROUGH(Cf. ↑pass through) …
74Pass Christian — Pass Christian, MS U.S. city in Mississippi Population (2000): 6579 Housing Units (2000): 3351 Land area (2000): 8.421558 sq. miles (21.811733 sq. km) Water area (2000): 6.880897 sq. miles (17.821440 sq. km) Total area (2000): 15.302455 sq. miles …
75Pass Christian, MS — U.S. city in Mississippi Population (2000): 6579 Housing Units (2000): 3351 Land area (2000): 8.421558 sq. miles (21.811733 sq. km) Water area (2000): 6.880897 sq. miles (17.821440 sq. km) Total area (2000): 15.302455 sq. miles (39.633173 sq. km) …
76pass out — (v.) lose consciousness, 1915, from PASS (Cf. pass) (v.) + OUT (Cf. out). Probably from weakened sense of earlier meaning to die (1899). Meaning to distribute is attested from 1926 …
77pass the hat round (or N. Amer. pass the hat) — collect contributions of money. → hat …
78pass up something — pass 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 …
79pass 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 …
80pass-through — pass′ through or pass′through n. 1) cvb a windowlike opening, as one for passing food or dishes between a kitchen and a dining area 2) cvb a place through which one passes or is obliged to pass • Etymology: 1950–55 …
