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What does the Latin root pass mean?

The Latin root "pass" actually doesn't exist. There is no Latin root that translates directly to "pass" in English.

However, there are a few Latin roots that relate to the concept of "passing":

* "pass-" (from *passus*, past participle of *pati*, meaning "to suffer" or "to endure") often appears in words related to suffering, endurance, or the act of being subjected to something, like "passion" or "passive".

* "ped-" (from *pes*, meaning "foot") often appears in words related to movement, travel, or walking, like "pedestrian" or "expedite".

* "trans-" (meaning "across" or "through") is often used in words that involve movement or passage from one place to another, like "transport" or "transmit".

To find the root word of a specific word related to "pass", you'll need to look at its etymology, which will specify the precise root word and its meaning.

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