Pass

v. n. (pa er, French.) 1. To go; to move from one place to another; to be progre ive (Shakspeare). 2. To go forcibly; to make way (Dryden). 3. To make a change from one thing to ancther (Temple). vanish; to be lost (Dryden). 5. To go away progre ively (Locke). 6. To be at an.end; to. be over (Dryden). 7. To die; to pa from the ° present life to another state (Shakspeare). 8. To be changed by regular gradation (drbuthnot). 9. To go beyond bounds: obsolete (Shakspeare). 10. ‘To be in any state ( Ezekiel). 11. To be enacted (Clarendon). 12. To be effected; to exist (Hooker). 13, To gain reception; to become current (L’Estrange). To be practised artfully or succe fully (Shaks.). 15. To be regarded as good or ill (Adcerbury).. 16. To occur; to be transacted (Watts). 17. To be done (Taylor), 18. To heed; to regard: — not in use (Shakspeare). 19. To determine — finally; to judge capitally (Shakspeare), 20, — To be supremely excellent (Underwood). 21. To thrust; to make a push in fencing (Dryden), — 22. 'To omit to play (Prior). 23. To go through the alimentary duct (Arbuthnot). 24. To be ina tolerable state (L’Esirange). 25. To Pa — away. ‘To be lost; to glide off (Locke). 20. To Pa away. To vanish,