[intransitive, transitive] to achieve the required standard in an exam, a test, etc. I'm not really expecting to pass first time.

an official document or ticket that shows that you have the right to enter or leave a place, to travel on a bus or train, etc.

move; 1[intransitive, transitive] to move past or to the other side of someone or something Several people were passing but nobody offered to help.

1an official document or ticket that shows that you have the right to enter or leave a place, to travel on a bus or train, etc. · 2(in some sports) an act of ...

There are 109 meanings listed in OED's entry for the verb pass, 37 of which are labelled obsolete. See 'Meaning & use' for definitions, usage, and quotation ...

​to happen without affecting somebody/something. She feels that life is passing her by (= that she is not enjoying the opportunities and pleasures of life).

to give something to someone else, especially after receiving it or using it yourself. Pass the book on to me when you've finished with it.

​to give something to somebody else, especially after receiving it or using it yourself. Pass the book on to me when you've finished with it.

pass for/as somebody/something ... to be accepted as someone or something He speaks the language so well he could easily pass for a German. We had some wine—or ...

(formal) the fact of something ending or of somebody dying. Extra Examples Few will mourn his passing. Her death marks the passing of an era.