laissez-passer

/les-ey-pa-sey; French le-sey-pah-sey/US // ˈlɛs eɪ pæˈseɪ; French lɛ seɪ pɑˈseɪ //UK // French (lese pase) //

通过,通过了,通,通过的

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
plural lais·sez-pas·sers, French lais·sez-pas·ser.
- : a permit; pass, especially one issued in lieu of a passport.

The second reason the government has adopted such a laissez-faire attitude toward drug producers is an economic one.
They named Howe the smartest player, best passer and playmaker and best puck carrier.
He used his strength to overwhelm defenders but he also had nifty footwork, soft hands, and was a beautiful passer.
He was passed over by at least five teams that needed a passer.
“This guy is a real challenge to the whole libertarian-leaning laissez-faire political idea,” says Winters of Francis.
And the maxim of laissez faire became the last word of social wisdom.
Many of the inhabitants came out of their houses and gave it fodder, and every passer-by turned out of the way for it.
Many a passer-by would have found it difficult to guess the class of trade carried on by Monsieur Guillaume.
Behind such a wall the passer-by had a glimpse of the upper windows and steep roof of a house of considerable size.
The education of Humanity grows like those Eastern pyramids, to which each passer-by adds his stone.