verb / noun
pass
PASS/pæs/
To move past or through something.
The woman passes through the open garden gate.
Etymology
Latin passus, “step,” supplies the concrete image behind pass: movement by stepping or walking. The English verb expresses going by something, crossing over it, or moving onward.
In context
goal is to limit how much we get pushed back by each wave by using the most appropriate technique let's break it down to the three most common techniques to pass the break
More examples
- She passes the ball to a teammate near the goal.
- The mountain pass connects the two valleys.
- Hours pass while we wait for news.
- The pain usually passes after a few minutes.
Forms
pass · passes · passed · passing
passage noun — A way through or between physical obstacles.