ETYM Old Eng. pas, French pas, from Latin passus a step, pace, orig., a stretching out of the feet in walking; cf. pandere, passum, to spread, stretch; perh. akin to Eng. patent. Related to Pas, Pass.
1. A step in walking or running; SYN. stride, tread.
2. The rate of moving (especially walking or running); SYN. gait.
3. The relative speed of progress or change; SYN. rate.
1. Vitesse. Ŕ toute allure.
2. Pas. Une allure de sénateur.
3. Air.
4. Mine.
5. (Familier) Dégaine. Une allure de reine.
1. Enjambée. En trois pas.
2. Allure. Marcher d'un bon pas.
3. Trace.
4. Cheminement. Suivre les pas de quelqu'un.
1. Cadence.
2. Tempo. Un rythme rapide.
3. Retour périodique. Rythme des saisons, du pouls.
1. To go at a pace, as of a horse.
2. To measure by pacing, as of a room.
3. To measure by pacing, as of distances.
4. To regulate or set the pace of
5. To walk with slow or fast paces
Aller, sans s'éloigner beaucoup, et revenir puis recommencer le manège.
(Latin) “by permission of”; with reference to.
Contrary to the opinion of.
With deference to, followed by a name, used to acknowledge contradiction of the person named.
1. Town in Mississippi (USA).
2. Unincorporated community in Florida (USA).
Contrary to the opinion of — usually used as an expression of deference to someone's contrary opinion; usually italic