passage
41
3.8
- noun
- /ˈpæsɪdʒ/
:
travesía
- And your passage to Rome, Arthur.
- pay for a passage
- book a passage
- safe passage
It was easier to apply for assisted passage if you were a couple and you would get housing.
- It was easier to apply for assisted passage if you were a couple and you would get housing.
- And he says when booking passage on the Titanic, it's best to go first class.
- Some of high birth prostituted themselves to earn enough money to pay the passage for themselves and their families.
- So skilled tradesmen were promised free passage and Poyais and government contracts, bankers, doctors, civil servants, whole families signed up.
- Like the the ones that the Northwest Passage crew were lost on were called the Erebus and the Terror.
Examples
-
I will grant safe passage for you and your girlfriend.
-
I shall book you a passage back to London.
-
I sold everything I owned to get my passage to come here, but my books...
-
Good morning, Captain... I'm looking for passage to Rome, for both of us...
Fiction book (1993) -
I have taken a passage for Calais on Thursday next.
-
Haas would have enough money to buy his passage out in another week or two.
Fiction book (1991) -
When her father had accumulated enough money to pay for her passage, he sent for her.
Academic text (1996) -
And he says when booking passage on the Titanic, it's best to go first class.
-
And there's always first-class passage available.
-
We booked passage on a cruise ship to explore the tropical islands.
Synonyms
∞
1.0
A path or road from one place to another
∞
1.0
A journey to a place and back for work or fun
420
2.8
A journey on a large ship for pleasure that visits several places
42
1.9
Going across something like a road, river, or sea
38
1.4
A trip by boat for pleasure on the sea
21
3.7
A journey that moves goods or people from one place to another, often by ship
9
1.4
A planned trip by a ship or boat that leaves at a set time
1
6.7
A movement across a slope or area to go from one side to the other
1
1.4
A journey across the ocean by ship or boat
A route or way used to go from one place to another
Compounds
30
5.7
A ceremony that marks an important change in a person's life, for example becoming an adult
4
7.5
A sea route through the Arctic along the north coast of North America that links the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans
1
5.6
A long water route along the coast for boats from Seattle to Skagway, protected by islands
- UK
A less-used hallway at the back of a building that people use for private or service access
A protected water route along the coast of southeastern Alaska used by ships and boats
A narrow sea channel between eastern Cuba and western Haiti that connects the Atlantic Ocean with the Caribbean Sea
How Long
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Passage comes from the old verb pass and the French passer, meaning 'to pass' or 'cross'. So a sea passage is the trip of 'passing' across water from one place to another.