Betekenis van:
go past

to go past
Werkwoord
  • te boven gaan
  • be superior or better than some standard

Synoniemen

Hyperoniemen

to go past
Werkwoord
  • langs iem. of iets gaan, passeren
  • move past

Synoniemen

Hyperoniemen

Hyponiemen

to go past
Werkwoord
  • voorbijgaan
  • move past

Synoniemen

Hyperoniemen

Hyponiemen

to go past
Werkwoord
  • overtreffen, overstijgen, overstralen, overvleugelen, uitsteken
  • be superior or better than some standard

Synoniemen

Hyperoniemen

to go past
Werkwoord
  • ontstijgen
  • be superior or better than some standard

Synoniemen

Hyperoniemen

to go past
Werkwoord
  • overdrijven, overtrekken, voorbijtrekken
  • move past

Synoniemen

Hyperoniemen

Hyponiemen


Voorbeeldzinnen

  1. Tom can't let go of the past.
  2. Leave the past behind and go on.
  3. Don't go past the traffic light in red!
  4. I'll go at three, or rather at a quarter past three.
  5. To keep holding the barrier up is just to wait for death! So we're going to go out past the wall and counter attack the enemy, you ready!?
  6. Some of my friends tell me that they do not want the Government in business. With this I agree; but I wonder whether they realize the implications of the past. For while it has been American doctrine that the government must not go into business in competition with private enterprises, still it has been traditional particularly in Republican administrations for business urgently to ask the government to put at private disposal all kinds of government assistance.
  7. In past cases, the Commission has considered that, for certain types of paper, the use of waste paper should not be considered to go beyond the state of the art in the Community [15].
  8. The Austrian authorities go on to state that the offer submitted by S7 (although not binding) foresaw a […] price. They stress that, based on past Commission decisions [23], a competitor’s offer constitutes a good benchmark for calculating the market value of a company.
  9. In the past, it has been the Commission’s practice to assess such cases under three additional criteria: (1) the aid should not relieve the original polluters from a burden they would have to bear under Community law, (2) the treated materials would otherwise not be collected or would be treated in a less environmentally friendly way, (3) the projects should be innovative, i.e. the technologies should go ‘beyond the state of the art’ [119].