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Word: passes (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
Dates: during 1990-1999
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Usage:

...night before the lottery results were announced. One, graced with the wisdom of his elder sister, told the other that our first year would effectively be over when we heard our house assignments. The other came to me almost in tears. Our first year over? How could time pass so quickly? And to be honest, why rush things? We have just finished midterms and a quarter of the year still remains. Why is the lottery so early...

Author: By Shira H. Fischer, | Title: Lottery Ends Year Prematurely | 4/1/1998 | See Source »

...starts me on a tour of the facility and soon I learn that the building is a landmark, and that the club is just a shade older than the 14th amendment. The first thing we visit is the wood-paneled Grill Room, an area that could pass for Harvard's thirteenth dining hall. That is, except for the welcome absence of keycard swiping and trays. "And the food is better," Ms. Simpson hastens to mention...

Author: By Dan S. Aibel, | Title: The New York Club Scene | 3/31/1998 | See Source »

Leaving those aside for the moment, the complaints fell into two broad categories. First, there were concerns about unwitting short-term errors. For the most part, I will pass these along to the editor concerned, and they will usually be rectified by printing a correction. I will be dealing mostly with the second category, the long-term concerns about directional changes that readers want to see in The Crimson's policy on certain issues or broad topics...

Author: By Kaustuv Sen, | Title: Reader Representative | 3/30/1998 | See Source »

...approached student leaders who wereacquaintances and friends of ours," Ghani says."They can pass on the word: Crimson Key does infact want all different kinds of students...

Author: By Caille M. Millner, CRIMSON STAFF WRITERS | Title: Student Groups Seek Diverse Membership | 3/30/1998 | See Source »

...harassment do, that the "power imbalance" was insignificant. She also drew sharp distinctions between the sexual harassment committed by Packwood and Thomas and Clinton's improprieties, because, she writes, Clinton has respected the "no means no; yes means yes" principle. He may have made "a gross, dumb and reckless pass at a supporter during a low point in her life," Steinem concludes, but he is not guilty of sexual harassment because he accepted rejection--and that's what counts. But if a woman comes out of the woodwork tomorrow, alleging that Clinton was inappropriate to her more than once...

Author: By Daniel M. Suleiman, | Title: The Whore Principle | 3/30/1998 | See Source »

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