Definition of through-passage in English:

through-passage

noun ˈθruːpasɪdʒ

A passage through something; a route, channel, or corridor passing from one side of a place or structure to the other; a thoroughfare.

Late 16th century; earliest use found in Thomas Newton (d. 1607), translator and Church of England clergyman. In some forms from through- + passage.

nounˈθruːpasɪdʒ

A passage through something; a route, channel, or corridor passing from one side of a place or structure to the other; a thoroughfare.

Late 16th century; earliest use found in Thomas Newton (d. 1607), translator and Church of England clergyman. In some forms from through- + passage.

词汇	through-passage
释义	Definition of through-passage in English: through-passage noun ˈθruːpasɪdʒ A passage through something; a route, channel, or corridor passing from one side of a place or structure to the other; a thoroughfare. Origin Late 16th century; earliest use found in Thomas Newton (d. 1607), translator and Church of England clergyman. In some forms from through- + passage. Definition of through-passage in US English: through-passage nounˈθruːpasɪdʒ A passage through something; a route, channel, or corridor passing from one side of a place or structure to the other; a thoroughfare. Origin Late 16th century; earliest use found in Thomas Newton (d. 1607), translator and Church of England clergyman. In some forms from through- + passage.
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