to pass through
44
2.8
- phrasal verb
- /pæs θru/
:
atravesar
- Instead, light just passes through them, so they are really transparent and not dark.
- light passes through
- water passes through
- pass through a filter
It moves and light which passes through it is bent.
- It moves and light which passes through it is bent.
- A flame won't pass through those holes either.
- The moment you see a fat person, thoughts pass through your head Negative thoughts.
- It's basically it lets high frequencies pass through, but we call it a low cut.
- So the charges pass through the load and the capacitor discharges.
- And then as the hand passes through this position, it slides out.
- Instead, light just passes through them, so they are really transparent and not dark.
- That can be clear and have light pass through them in a way that has high fidelity, right?
- What we get is what that medium allows to pass through.
- So that means that sorry to interrupt, but that means that this chemical can pass through that one cell.
- There's only one substance that would pass through and that is a fluid.
Examples
-
But it only has molecules that are small enough to pass through the filter.
-
The only things we pass through the Gate on a regular basis are radio waves.
Fiction book (1998) -
Again, it allows the light to pass through the skin and reach that route much faster.
-
You must pass through each and every ring.
-
When the spacecraft passes through the gateway, space returns to normal.
-
The voices caused a shiver to pass through me, and I looked at my clock.
Fiction book (1996) -
In a few minutes, his pupil will dilate, allowing more light to pass through to the retina.
-
Since its inception in 1974, salary arbitration has seen hundreds of cases pass through litigation.
Academic text (1994) -
Now, ushers are passing through the aisles with donation baskets, so please, give all you can.
-
The air filter allows dust and allergens to pass through and cleans the air we breathe.
Synonyms
138
3.0
To pass something through a device that removes unwanted parts
5
7.0
Travel through a material, for example sound or light
3
4.2
To move people or goods through a place on the way to another
Antonyms
How Much
Surface Forms
Morphology
The meaning 'to move across or penetrate' is directly derived from 'pass' (to move or go beyond) combined with 'through' (moving from one side to the other); this motion/composition is literal and follows a common English verb + preposition pattern. Cross-linguistically and contextually (e.g., troops moving across lines) this construction is transparent, so a B1 learner who knows the constituents will readily infer the MWE meaning.
Etymology
Pass through can also mean to make a material or liquid move across something, like pouring juice so it passes through a sieve or coffee going through a filter. That's why it means 'to cause something to move or be filtered through something else'.