passage
51passage — Synonyms and related words: Brownian movement, about face, abysm, abyss, acceptance, access, acciaccatura, accomplished fact, accomplishment, achievement, act, acta, action, adit, adoption, advance, advancement, advancing, adventure, air lock,… …
52passage — pas•sage [[t]ˈpæs ɪdʒ[/t]] n. v. saged, sag•ing 1) a portion or section of a written work; a paragraph, verse, etc.: a passage of Scripture[/ex] 2) a phrase or other division of a musical work 3) an act or instance of passing from one place,… …
53passage — 1. n. 1 the process or means of passing; transit. 2 = PASSAGEWAY. 3 the liberty or right to pass through. 4 a the right of conveyance as a passenger by sea or air. b a journey by sea or air. 5 a transition from one state to another. 6 a a short… …
54passage — I. noun Date: 13th century 1. a. a way of exit or entrance ; a road, path, channel, or course by which something passes b. a corridor or lobby giving access to the different rooms or parts of a building or apartment 2. a. the action or process of …
55passage — 1. noun /ˈpæsɪʤ/ a) A paragraph or section of text or music with particular meaning. passage of scripture b) Part of a path or journey. She struggled to play the difficult passages. 2. verb /ˈpæsɪʤ/ …
56passage — 1. Broadly, a passage is any negotiable part of cave system, though the usage is commonly restricted to those elements that tend towards the horizontal rather than vertical or sub vertical sections. Cave passages very in size and shape, with… …
57Passage — 1. Durchfahrt, Durchquerung, Fahrt, Überquerung, Übersetzen. 2. Ausfahrt, Ausgang, Durchfahrt, Durchgang, Durchlass, Durchschlupf, Einfahrt, Eingang, Laufgang, Schlupfloch, Torweg, Verbindungsweg; (nordd.): Twete; (landsch.): Schlippe. 3. Absatz …
58passage — [13] Passage goes back to the Latin ancestor of modern French. Here, the noun *passāticum was derived from passāre (source of English pass). This found its way into English via Old French passage. At first it simply meant ‘passing’ or ‘way along… …
59passage — pereiga statusas T sritis fizika atitikmenys: angl. passage vok. Durchgang, m rus. прохождение, n pranc. passage, m …
60passage — [13] Passage goes back to the Latin ancestor of modern French. Here, the noun *passāticum was derived from passāre (source of English pass). This found its way into English via Old French passage. At first it simply meant ‘passing’ or ‘way along… …
