Difference between Loss and Passing

LOSS vs PASSING: NOUN

See loess.
Failure to hold, keep, or preserve what one has had in his possession; disappearance from possession, use, or knowledge; deprivation of that which one has had: as, the loss of money by gaming; loss of health or reputation; loss of children: opposed to gain.
Specifically, death.
Failure to gain or win: as, the loss of a prize or battle.
The amount of a claim on an insurer by an insured.
Defeat; overthrow; ruin.
Lack; want.
The state of being at fault; the state of having lost the trail and scent of game.
At such a price as to lose or incur loss.
To sustain a loss with spirit or fortitude.
Synonyms Loss, Detriment, Damage, Waste, Forfeiture, etc. Loss is the class word under which detriment, damage, waste, forfeiture, etc., are species. Loss, detriment, and damage apply to persons or things; waste and forfeiture only to things. As to detriment and damage, see injury. Waste is generally voluntary, although not always realized; sometimes it is only by neglect. Forfeiture is a loss through the law, as a penalty or as the result of neglect.
The act of losing; failure; destruction; privation
The state of losing or having lost; the privation, defect, misfortune, harm, etc., which ensues from losing.
That which is lost or forfeited; that which has been scattered or wasted: as, the loss by leakage amounted to 20 gallons; an insurance company's loss by a fire.
The power decrease caused by resistance in a circuit, circuit element, or device.
People lost in wartime; casualties.
The harm or suffering caused by losing or being lost.
The amount of something lost.
The act of losing
The experience of losing a loved one
The amount by which the cost of a business exceeds its revenue
Something that is lost
Gradual decline in amount or activity
That which is lost or from which one has parted; waste; -- opposed to gain or increase.
The condition of being deprived or bereaved of something or someone.
One that is lost.
The act or an instance of losing.
Military personnel lost by death or capture
Euphemistic expressions for death
Destruction.
The disadvantage that results from losing something
The state of being lost or destroyed; especially, the wreck or foundering of a ship or other vessel.
Failure to gain or win.
Failure to use advantageously.
Killed, wounded, and captured persons, or captured property.
Destruction or diminution of value, if brought about in a manner provided for in the insurance contract (as destruction by fire or wreck, damage by water or smoke), or the death or injury of an insured person; also, the sum paid or payable therefor.
To make a loss good; also, to sustain a loss without sinking under it.
An instance of losing, such as a defeat
The hurtful condition of having lost something or someone
Casualties, especially physically eliminated victims of violent conflict
The sum an entity loses on balance
Destruction, ruin
Electricity of kinetic power expended without doing useful work
The act of losing someone or something
To be in a state of uncertainty.

A form of juggling where several people pass props between each other, usually clubs or rings.
A tolling of a bell to announce that a soul is passing, or has passed, from its body (formerly done to invoke prayers for the dying); also, a tolling during the passing of a funeral procession to the grave, or during funeral ceremonies.
The act of one who, or that which, passes; the act of going by or away.
A gold or silver thread or fine cord produced by twisting a flat and very small ribbon of the metal spirally around a silk thread. Passing is used in embroidery, in couched work, and the like, laid on the foundation and sewed to it with fine silk thread.
Passage; ratification; enactment.
The act of moving on or by; also, the act of departing; dying.
Death.
A place where or a means by which one can pass.
The act of one that passes or the fact of having passed.
(American football) a play that involves one player throwing the ball to a teammate
A bodily process of passing from one place or stage to another
Euphemistic expressions for death
The motion of one object relative to another
The end of something
Going by something that is moving in order to get in front of it
Success in satisfying a test or requirement

LOSS vs PASSING: ADJECTIVE

Extreme or great; surpassing.
Enduring a very short time
Lasting a very short time
Allowing you to pass (e.g., an examination or inspection) satisfactorily
Of advancing the ball by throwing it
Allowing one to pass a test, course of study, inspection, or examination; satisfactory.
Of brief duration; transitory.
Relating to the act of passing or going; going by, beyond, through, or away; departing.
Exceeding; surpassing, eminent.
A character including a passing tone.
A tone introduced between two other tones, on an unaccented portion of a measure, for the sake of smoother melody, but forming no essential part of the harmony.
Moving by; going past.
Hasty and without attention to detail; not thorough
Cursory or superficial; casual.

LOSS vs PASSING: VERB

Present participle of pass.

LOSS vs PASSING: ADVERB

To an extreme degree or extent
Very; surpassingly.
To an extreme degree
Exceedingly; excessively; surpassingly

LOSS vs PASSING: OTHER WORD TYPES

(idiom) (at a loss) Below cost.
(idiom) (at a loss) Perplexed; puzzled.

That is or are now happening; current: as, passing events; the passing hour.
Cursory; such as is done, given, etc., while one passes: as, a passing glance.
Fleeting; fading away.
Exceeding; surpassing; transcendent; egregious; eminent; extraordinary.
Surpassingly; wonderfully: exceedingly; very.
Exceeding; beyond; over.
To an extraordinary degree
Not thorough
(idiom) (in passing) While going by; incidentally.

LOSS vs PASSING: RELATED WORDS

Gain, Lose, Defeat, Setback, Lost, Losing, Losses, Personnel casualty, Release, Expiration, Passing, Going, Deprivation, Exit, Departure

Casual, Expiration, Exceedingly, Cursory, Departure, Passing game, Exit, Extremely, Perfunctory, Qualifying, Going, Careless, Overtaking, Moving, Passage

LOSS vs PASSING: DESCRIBE WORDS

Expense, Impairment, Decline, Gain, Lose, Defeat, Setback, Lost, Losing, Personnel casualty, Release, Passing, Going, Exit, Departure

Impermanent, Loss, Casual, Exceedingly, Cursory, Departure, Exit, Extremely, Perfunctory, Qualifying, Going, Careless, Overtaking, Moving, Passage

LOSS vs PASSING: SENTENCE EXAMPLES

Loss account, Financial Statements and Aditya Birla Capital detailed profit and loss accounts.
The person could have had a loss of income or a job loss.
He conducted debriefing groups for persons adversely affected by the loss of a colleague, job loss and workplace violence.
Factors affecting loss frequency include the effectiveness of loss controls, changes in economic activity and weather patterns.
Track of having or loss that has different language employed in your loss due to one?
Additionally, it covers loss of business income and extra expense resulting from a covered loss.
This suggests that sleep loss negatively impacts body composition, including the loss of fat.
Loss used with reference to Limb means the loss by physical severance or the total and permanent loss of use of such Limb.
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Specialty trade licensing will require passing an exam.
And its importance grows with each passing day.
The world did not grieve at his passing.
Cumbie, and subsequently lead the NCAA in passing.
NARMADA Main canal is passing just near by.
Your details such as application number, date of the passing of the passing the.
The problem that he was running into was passing variables within selectors, and not passing the entire selector through the variable.
Passing up on schools until you get your dream school means passing up on potentially sure things and taking a higher risk.
Passing by pointer and passing by reference are different?
Passing this examination does not guarantee passing of the course.

LOSS vs PASSING: QUESTIONS

Does Fresnel zone clearance affect diffraction loss?
Does insulation prevent heat loss through conduction?
Can chemotherapy cause hearing loss or hearing loss?
How is weight loss measured in weight loss contest?
Is gain-loss framing more effective than loss framing?
Is steady weight loss better than drastic weight loss?
Does medical weight loss clinic really work for weight loss?
How is gross loss transferred to profit and loss account?
Is the excess casualty loss and operating loss rolling over?
Does synedrex cause weight loss or loss of appetite?

What happens after passing the UTP Foundation Programme?
Do you correctly dramatize light passing through materials?
Are robocalls an efficient tool for passing information?
Bagaimana cara melakukan passing dalam permainan futsal?
What happens after passing the Conveyancing Examination?
Is message passing/event driven communication overused?
Does MSBuild create subfolders when passing outdir?
Is Chi Omega Foundation a passing or a passing score?
How does Clare feel about passing in the book passing?
Is short passing or long passing more important in football?

‹‹ Dubious vs Questionable

Mechanic vs Machinist ››

DIFFERENCE BETWEEN LOSS AND PASSING

LOSS vs PASSING: NOUN

LOSS vs PASSING: ADJECTIVE

LOSS vs PASSING: VERB

LOSS vs PASSING: ADVERB

LOSS vs PASSING: OTHER WORD TYPES

LOSS vs PASSING: RELATED WORDS

LOSS vs PASSING: DESCRIBE WORDS

LOSS vs PASSING: SENTENCE EXAMPLES

LOSS vs PASSING: QUESTIONS