| 释义 |
Definition of repass in English: repassverb riːˈpɑːsˌrēˈpas 1no object Pass again, especially on the way back. （尤指归途中）再经过 the courtyard where people pass and repass on errands of their own devising Example sentencesExamples - That means that one aircraft may pass and repass on more than one occasion.
- The fundamental purpose for which roads have always been accepted to be used is the purpose of travel, that is to say, passing and repassing along it.
- An hour later, after nightfall, he repassed the plantation, going northward in the direction from which he had come.
- If a way is actually created in accordance with the terms of an award which makes it clear that the public are permitted to pass and repass with carts and carriages without any restriction, a public carriageway will have come into existence.
- A highway is a way over which there exists a public right of passage, that is to say a right for all Her Majesty's subjects at all seasons of the year freely and at their will to pass and repass without let or hindrance.
- This sum was about the same as the maximum charge under the existing toll regime that allowed free passing / repassing on the same day, but the new tolls introduced in August 1828 would have doubled her payments.
- There is, however, no indication in the above case law that freedom of assembly is intended to guarantee a right to pass and repass in public places, or to assemble purely for social purposes anywhere one wishes.
- the right for Mr and Mrs Brooks Griffiths and their successors in title to pass and repass with or without animals over and along the pathway edged brown within the land hereinbefore conveyed to Mr and Mrs Griffiths.
- You can also try at the hairpin, but the risk there is that you will run wide and be repassed on the exit.
- Although Josh was able to repass Mawer for the third place he had lost while avoiding the wayward Senna, Fisher ran out of time to catch Duran for second.
- Their right, prima facie, is to use any part of the way for the purpose of passing and repassing.
- Narain Karthikeyan: ‘I had a very good start and overtook Massa but unfortunately he was able to repass me at Becketts.’
- You need to get turn right and to be careful in order to stop anyone repassing you.
- It is the same in clause 7, which sets out the rights of navigation, the right to pass and repass, and the right of passage, except where some other Act circumvents or forecloses on that right.
- They were convicted of obstruction, the magistrates taking the view that the only lawful use of the highway was to pass and repass about one's lawful business, and for any purposes incidental to that.
- Just modify your circuits and make them like Hockenheim, where people pass and repass.
- But the efforts to advance allowed Steward to close and repass, before he clashed with Seager and gave Luck 10th.
- One of the most common modern examples is obstruction of the highway over which all members of the public have a right to pass and repass.
- Last year's race showed it did allow plenty of room for passing, and we were pleasantly surprised to see much passing and repassing, the one aspect of Formula 1 that has been missing for too long.
- Monza in 1971 was a chicane-free circuit so the cars slip-streamed for all 55 laps, repassing each other several times a lap.
2with object Go past (something) once again. as he repassed the gate a few seconds later, I called out to him 3Pass (a rival) for a second or further time in a race or other competition. he repassed Vettel and romped home to his seventh victory of the season 4US with object Pass (legislation) in an amended form or under changed conditions. Congress repassed the statute with the added interstate commerce clause
OriginLate Middle English: from Old French repasser. Definition of repass in US English: repassverbˌrēˈpas 1no object Pass again, especially on the way back. （尤指归途中）再经过 the courtyard where people pass and repass on errands of their own devising Example sentencesExamples - This sum was about the same as the maximum charge under the existing toll regime that allowed free passing / repassing on the same day, but the new tolls introduced in August 1828 would have doubled her payments.
- The fundamental purpose for which roads have always been accepted to be used is the purpose of travel, that is to say, passing and repassing along it.
- the right for Mr and Mrs Brooks Griffiths and their successors in title to pass and repass with or without animals over and along the pathway edged brown within the land hereinbefore conveyed to Mr and Mrs Griffiths.
- But the efforts to advance allowed Steward to close and repass, before he clashed with Seager and gave Luck 10th.
- They were convicted of obstruction, the magistrates taking the view that the only lawful use of the highway was to pass and repass about one's lawful business, and for any purposes incidental to that.
- Monza in 1971 was a chicane-free circuit so the cars slip-streamed for all 55 laps, repassing each other several times a lap.
- Narain Karthikeyan: ‘I had a very good start and overtook Massa but unfortunately he was able to repass me at Becketts.’
- One of the most common modern examples is obstruction of the highway over which all members of the public have a right to pass and repass.
- Last year's race showed it did allow plenty of room for passing, and we were pleasantly surprised to see much passing and repassing, the one aspect of Formula 1 that has been missing for too long.
- You can also try at the hairpin, but the risk there is that you will run wide and be repassed on the exit.
- Their right, prima facie, is to use any part of the way for the purpose of passing and repassing.
- There is, however, no indication in the above case law that freedom of assembly is intended to guarantee a right to pass and repass in public places, or to assemble purely for social purposes anywhere one wishes.
- A highway is a way over which there exists a public right of passage, that is to say a right for all Her Majesty's subjects at all seasons of the year freely and at their will to pass and repass without let or hindrance.
- Just modify your circuits and make them like Hockenheim, where people pass and repass.
- That means that one aircraft may pass and repass on more than one occasion.
- It is the same in clause 7, which sets out the rights of navigation, the right to pass and repass, and the right of passage, except where some other Act circumvents or forecloses on that right.
- You need to get turn right and to be careful in order to stop anyone repassing you.
- If a way is actually created in accordance with the terms of an award which makes it clear that the public are permitted to pass and repass with carts and carriages without any restriction, a public carriageway will have come into existence.
- Although Josh was able to repass Mawer for the third place he had lost while avoiding the wayward Senna, Fisher ran out of time to catch Duran for second.
- An hour later, after nightfall, he repassed the plantation, going northward in the direction from which he had come.
2with object Go past (something) once again. as he repassed the gate a few seconds later, I called out to him 3Pass (a rival) for a second or further time in a race or other competition. he repassed Vettel and romped home to his seventh victory of the season 4US with object Pass (legislation) in an amended form or under changed conditions. Congress repassed the statute with the added interstate commerce clause
OriginLate Middle English: from Old French repasser. |