- passado
- pas·sa·do
English syllables. 2014.
passado
Look at other dictionaries:
Passado — is a social networking website in Europe, with 4.5 million members.Passado was founded in May 2001 by two school friends who thought it would be interesting if people who left their school or university could just keep in touch. Passado then… … Wikipedia
passado — adj. 1. Que passou ou decorreu. 2. Seco. 3. Transpassado. 4. Surpreendido, atordoado. • s. m. 5. O tempo decorrido, o pretérito. • passados s. m. pl. 6. Antepassados … Dicionário da Língua Portuguesa
passado — [pə sä′dō] n. pl. passados or passadoes [altered < Fr passade < It passata: see PASSADE] Fencing a thrust or lunge with one foot advanced … English World dictionary
Passado — Passade Pas*sade , Passado Pas*sa do, n. [F. passade; cf. Sp. pasada. See {Pass}, v. i.] 1. (Fencing) A pass or thrust. Shak. [1913 Webster] 2. (Man.) A turn or course of a horse backward or forward on the same spot of ground. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Passado de Pedra — (Caria,Португалия) Категория отеля: Адрес: Rua Prof. Gracinda Galiano, Nº1, 6250 1 … Каталог отелей
passado — noun (plural dos or does) Etymology: modification of Middle French passade (from Old Italian passata) or Old Italian passata, from passare to pass, from Vulgar Latin Date: 1588 archaic a thrust in fencing with one foot advanced … New Collegiate Dictionary
passado — /peuh sah doh/, n., pl. passados, passadoes. Fencing. a forward thrust with the weapon while advancing with one foot. [1580 90; alter. of Sp pasada or It passata. See PASSADE] * * * … Universalium
passado — pas•sa•do [[t]pəˈsɑ doʊ[/t]] n. pl. dos, does spo (in fencing) a forward thrust with the weapon while advancing with one foot • Etymology: 1580–90; alter. of Sp pasada or It passata. See pass, ade … From formal English to slang
passado — /pəˈsadoʊ/ (say puh sahdoh) noun (plural passados or passadoes) Fencing a forward thrust with the sword, one foot being advanced at the same time. {Spanish pasada, from Italian passata, from passare pass (verb) …
passado — n. forward thrust in fencing … Dictionary of difficult words
