| BANDPASSES | • bandpasses n. Plural of bandpass. • BANDPASS n. the range of frequencies transmitted through a filter. |
| FOREPASSED | • forepassed adj. (Timewise) That has previously passed; past, bygone. • FOREPASSED adj. bygone, also FOREPAST. |
| HANDPASSED | • handpassed v. Simple past tense and past participle of handpass. • HANDPASS v. (in Australian Rules and Gaelic football) to pass the ball by striking it with one hand while it is held in the other. |
| HANDPASSES | • handpasses n. Plural of handpass. • handpasses v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of handpass. • HANDPASS v. (in Australian Rules and Gaelic football) to pass the ball by striking it with one hand while it is held in the other. |
| OVERPASSED | • overpassed v. Simple past tense and past participle of overpass. • OVERPASS v. to pass over. |
| OVERPASSES | • overpasses n. Plural of overpass. • overpasses v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of overpass. • OVERPASS v. to pass over. |
| PASSEMENTS | • passements n. Plural of passement. • PASSEMENT n. (French) a decorative trimming of beads or braid, also PASSAMENT, PASSEMENTERIE, PASSMENT. |
| PASSENGERS | • passengers n. Plural of passenger. • PASSENGER n. someone who travels in a private or public conveyance. |
| PASSEPIEDS | • passepieds n. Plural of passepied. • PASSEPIED n. (French) a Breton dance resembling a quick minuet, also PASPY. |
| PASSERINES | • passerines n. Plural of passerine. • PASSERINE n. a perching bird. |
| SURPASSERS | • surpassers n. Plural of surpasser. • SURPASSER n. one who surpasses. |
| TIMEPASSED | • TIMEPASS v. to pass time. |
| TIMEPASSES | • TIMEPASS v. to pass time. |
| TRESPASSED | • trespassed v. Simple past tense and past participle of trespass. • TRESPASS v. to enter unlawfully on the premises of another. |
| TRESPASSER | • trespasser n. One who trespasses; an interloper. • TRESPASSER n. one who trespasses. |
| TRESPASSES | • trespasses n. Plural of trespass. • trespasses v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of trespass. • TRESPASS v. to enter unlawfully on the premises of another. |