Reporters passed along the information as they heard it.
If you don't want the book, you can pass it along to someone who does.
I wanted friends and family to be able to pass along some special memory about my father after his death.
Women can also pass the gene along to their children.
New idioms dictionary. 2014.
pass along something to someone — pass along (something) (to (someone)) to give something to someone. Reporters passed along the information as they heard it. If you don t want the book, you can pass it along to someone who does. Usage notes: also said about something given to… … New idioms dictionary
pass along something to — pass along (something) (to (someone)) to give something to someone. Reporters passed along the information as they heard it. If you don t want the book, you can pass it along to someone who does. Usage notes: also said about something given to… … New idioms dictionary
pass along to — pass along (something) (to (someone)) to give something to someone. Reporters passed along the information as they heard it. If you don t want the book, you can pass it along to someone who does. Usage notes: also said about something given to… … New idioms dictionary
pass along (something) — (to (someone)) to give something to someone. Reporters passed along the information as they heard it. If you don t want the book, you can pass it along to someone who does. Usage notes: also said about something given to younger people: I wanted… … New idioms dictionary
pass-along reader — UK US noun [C] MARKETING ► someone who does not buy a newspaper or magazine themselves, but reads a copy after the buyer has finished with it: » Pass along readers, who did not actually buy the magazine themselves, account for a high proportion… … Financial and business terms
pass-along — ▪ I. pass along pass along 1 noun [countable, uncountable] COMMERCE ECONOMICS the act of increasing prices because costs have increased pass through [m0] ▪ II. pass along ˈpass aˌlong 2 … Financial and business terms
pass — 1 verb 1 GO PAST (I, T) to come up to a particular point or object and go past it: The crowd parted to let the truck pass. | They kept quiet until the soldiers had passed. | pass sb/sth: We passed each other on the staircase. | I pass the sports… … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
pass — [[t]pɑ͟ːs, pæ̱s[/t]] ♦ passes, passing, passed 1) VERB To pass someone or something means to go past them without stopping. [V n] As she passed the library door, the telephone began to ring... Jane stood aside to let her pass... [V ing] I sat in… … English dictionary
pass — pass1 [ pæs ] verb *** ▸ 1 go past something ▸ 2 move somewhere ▸ 3 be successful on test ▸ 4 give/let someone have something ▸ 5 spend time or be spent ▸ 6 kick/hit/throw ball to someone ▸ 7 make law, etc. official ▸ 8 be unable to answer ▸ 9… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
pass — I UK [pɑːs] / US [pæs] verb Word forms pass : present tense I/you/we/they pass he/she/it passes present participle passing past tense passed past participle passed *** 1) a) [intransitive/transitive] to go past something They stopped at the… … English dictionary
