Phrasal verbs with "past"

To move past something very quickly; or to exceed a target or limit suddenly.

to pass someone or something very easily, quickly, or confidently

To move past someone quickly, making brief, light physical contact.

To move past something or someone in a slow, orderly single-file line.

To move beyond a physical obstacle, overcome a barrier, or advance beyond a difficult stage.

To move beyond one's own personal limitations, ego, or self-centred perspective in order to achieve something greater.

To move beyond a particular point or place without stopping.

To move aside or give permission so that someone or something can pass by.

To consciously ignore or move beyond something, especially a flaw or obstacle.

To walk past someone or something in a formal, military, or disciplined manner, especially in a ceremonial procession.

To move past someone or something using physical force, often rudely.

Used in negative constructions to indicate that you believe someone is capable of doing something unexpected or bad.

To extend your arm beyond a person or object in order to get something on the other side.

To quickly share an idea or piece of information with someone to get their opinion or approval

To look beyond or ignore a negative quality or obstacle in order to perceive something more important.

To move past someone or something without being noticed or stopped

To secretly carry or move something or someone past a guard, checkpoint, or barrier without being detected.

To move past a person, guard, or obstacle without being detected.

To fail to communicate because each speaker is addressing different points or assumptions.

For time or a specific moment to pass steadily, often with an implication of awareness.

To pass by very quickly, often with a whistling or hissing sound, or to narrowly avoid something dangerous.