Summary
pass {noun}
Arbeitsgang · Ausgeherlaubnis · Ausweis · Durchlauf · Pass · Reisepass · Passierschein · Durchlassschein · Zug · Abspiel · Gebirgspass · Pass · Pass
to pass {verb}
ablaufen · übergeben · hinreichen · durchgehen · durchlassen · durchlaufen · durchleiten · passieren · übergehen · verlaufen · verfließen · vorbeigehen · vorbeikommen · übernommen werden · überholen · erfolgreich ablegen · bestehen · absolvieren
Pass {noun}
passport · pass · pass · assist · pass
English-German translation for "pass"
"pass" German translation
pass
pass {noun}
pass {noun} (also: operation, process, running, working)
pass {noun}
Cards are also available from international non-profit-making organisations, such as the ISIC pass.
I would ask that he be removed and identified and that consideration be given to withdrawing or at least doing something with the pass.
Despite the fact that I had passes for them to go into the visitors ' gallery, they have been prevented from doing so.
One is Amendment No 12 which requires lobbyists to submit each year a report on their activities, with a view to securing the extension of their passes.
There will be two passes here, in the same patient, from the same hole.
You will have my assistance in ensuring that this passes through Parliament as quickly as possible.
The entry Max. stands for an unlimited number of passes.
We can do multiple passes through that same entry.
And it's easy for me as well to train someone who has already passed through the experience of disability.
It clearly states in the pass that it is only valid within the European Union.
Madam President, the trouble with this pass is that nobody knows about it!
They gotta take the stage from Sacramento, and change horses at Starbottle's Pass.
I am against further studies of the Brenner Pass, for we already have enough of them as it is.
At present, 1.2 million lorries cross the Brenner Pass every year.
pass {noun} (also: permit)
pass {noun} (also: permit)
Even before the passing of power to the Islamists, Turkey was a police state with some of the distinguishing marks of a military dictatorship.
pass {noun} [geogr.]
This monumental step is like a mountain pass: when we get there, a new landscape will of course unfold before us.
pass!
An arrangement should be put in place that applies to all Alpine regions, not just a couple of passes.
That is why we have sought a compromise for the areas of Austria which have the greatest problems: the Alps, and especially the three main passes.
to pass
to pass [sports]
And I'd want one that could pass and would pass.
Finally in 1954, someone woke up and realized that 1950 had gotten somewhat passé.
It simply passes around as it chooses.
These are all things that we must resolve together; one cannot always pick out the bits that fit the passing moment and win public approval.
to pass {verb}
to pass [passed|passed] {vb} (also: to elapse, to expire, to go off, to pass off)
to pass by
to pass off
That deadline has passed without any requests for separate votes having been submitted.
But the deadline for this programme had already passed.
I believe that it should actually end now, because the deadline for the implementation of Directive 220/ 90 has already passed.
to pass [passed|passed] {vb} (also: to refer, to deliver, to consign, to turn over)
God, we pass on to you the body and soul of this nameless peckerhead.
We need to pass the baton on smoothly to the next Commission.
We humans must pass the future of earth over to the Bioroids.
The company is urging the EU to pass on the report.
I'm going to pass it to this handsome gentleman.
to pass [passed|passed] {vb} (also: to suffice, to reach, to be enough, to be sufficient)
to pass [passed|passed] {vb} (also: to bolt, to sift, to go through)
Mr Schulz, I cannot let the word 'rabble ' pass as a description of Members of Parliament.
(Laughter) I let that pass.
We regard it as something which could have been here, but we let it pass since you are going to bring it in later.
I cannot let that pass.
to pass [passed|passed] {vb} (also: to let pass)
to let pass
to pass [passed|passed] {vb} (also: to traverse, to pass through, cross, travers)
to pass through
Before being made available to patients, medicinal products must pass through specific and restricted phases in order to obtain a marketing
If we slice into this product which is actually sitting here, you can see that it has a number of cooling channels pass through it, which
to pass [passed|passed] {vb} (also: to conduct)
to pass [passed|passed] {vb} (also: to transpire, to negotiate, to happen, to occur)
The Member States are obliged to allow these to pass through their territory.
Passengers arriving from South-East Asia are allowed to just pass straight through.
If they pass the Maldives they might go and have a look, nothing there, they'll carry on.
This means that virtually all goods which pass through those seaports must change mode of transport at least once.
In these circumstances, we will not let a proposed resolution pass that would authorize the use of force.
to pass [passed|passed] {vb} (also: to segue, to ignore, to migrate, to devolve)
In my view, the time has therefore come to pass from words to actions.
And following the reply of the Vice-President, we shall pass on to another item.
It must surely be remiss of us to pass over the importance of countries like Malaysia and Indonesia in today's world.
to pass into other hands
to pass [passed|passed] {vb} (also: to disperse, to proceed, to trend, to go off)
Gas and oil pipelines to the West pass through the territory of Ukraine.
No energy-supply lines can pass through the Caucasus.
We should just ensure that the links that are to be built should, as far as possible, pass through EU territory.
to pass off
to pass by
to pass [passed|passed] {vb} (also: to elapse)
to pass by
to pass [passed|passed] {vb} (also: to call in, to pass by)
We cannot let this decision pass by without raising the same objection that we expressed earlier.
The darkness of death will pass over us tonight.
As I pass, do I give you the ass or the crotch?
to pass each other
to pass by
to pass [passed|passed] {vb}
What was your plan -- to hide in the woods, hoping I would pass you by?
to pass [passed|passed] {vb}
to pass [passed|passed] {vb} [Amer.] (also: to recondition, to outstrip, to overtake, to overhaul)
He's closing in on the van to make the moving pass.
China is soon to pass the U.S. as the number one market for luxury brands -- that's not including the Chinese expenditures in Europe and
to pass [passed|passed] {vb} [educ.]
to pass [passed|passed] {vb} [educ.]
The presidency intends to do what it can to see that together we pass the test.
But the test which our Union will have to pass is even more difficult.
I hope that the Commissioner will do her best to make sure that her colleagues pass that test.
I asked that girl, "Would you teach them enough biotechnology to pass?"
That is one I am sure that will pass with flying colours.
to pass [passed|passed] {vb} [educ.]
Each year, around 15,000 people successfully pass such examinations.
He said that everyone working in Italian universities has to pass the same exams as Italian teachers have to pass.
to pass an exam
You could literally, I mean this, pass this particular unit without knowing any physics, just knowing how to decode a textbook.
Pass {noun}
They all went through, and then the border patrol saw my American passport.
Firstly, a fully operational European passport needs to be created for investment firms.
Each guest receives his or her personal “Dada” passport at check-in.
The simple conclusion is that there is no need for a passport, so I can only repeat that.
In principle, a provisional passport can be issued within two days.
It clearly states in the pass that it is only valid within the European Union.
Madam President, the trouble with this pass is that nobody knows about it!
They gotta take the stage from Sacramento, and change horses at Starbottle's Pass.
I am against further studies of the Brenner Pass, for we already have enough of them as it is.
At present, 1.2 million lorries cross the Brenner Pass every year.
Synonyms
Synonyms (English) for "pass":
© Princeton Universityexcrete · egest · eliminate · happen · hap · go on · pass off · occur · fall out · come about · take place · die · decease · perish · go · exit · pass away · expire · kick the bucket · cash in one's chips
Synonyms (German) for "Pass":
Usage examples
Usage examples for "pass" in German
Similar words
partway · party · party-line · party-poopers · partying · parvenu · pas · Pasadena · Pascal · paschal · pass · passable · passably · passage · passages · passageway · passageways · passbook · passbooks · passe-partout · passe-partouts
In the English-Portuguese dictionary you will find more translations.