past

გამოთქმა: /pɑːst/

Universal

1to or on the further side of:he rode on past the crossroads
in front of or from one side to the other of:he began to drive slowly past the houses

2beyond in time; later than:by this time it was past 3.30 my watch said twenty past twelve

3no longer capable of:he is past giving the best advice
beyond the limits or scope of:I was long past caring and immediately fell asleep on the bed

Universal

gone by in time and no longer existing:the danger is now past
[attributive] belonging to a former time:they made a study of the reasons why past attempts had failed he is a past chairman of the society
[attributive] (of a specified period of time) occurring before and leading up to the time of speaking or writing:the band has changed over the past twelve months
[attributive] Grammar (of a tense) expressing an action that has happened or a state that previously existed.

Universal

1so as to pass from one side of something to the other:a flotilla of glossy limousines swept past

Universal

1 (usually the past) the time before the moment of speaking or writing:she found it hard to make ends meet in the past the war-damaged church is preserved as a reminder of the past
the history of a person or place:the monuments act as guidelines through the country’s colourful past
informal a part of a person’s history that is considered to be shameful:the heroine was a lady with a past

2 Grammar a past tense or form of a verb:a simple past of the first conjugation

not put it past someone: believe someone to be capable of doing a particular wrong or rash thing:I wouldn’t put it past him to slip something into the drinks
past it: British informal too old to be of any use or any good at anything: he was taken into his father-in-law’s firm and became a partner when the old man got past it

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