passado
noun
pas·sa·do pə-ˈsä-(ˌ)dō 
plural passados or passadoes
archaic
: a thrust in fencing with one foot advanced
Word History
Etymology
modification of Middle French passade (from Old Italian passata) or Old Italian passata, from passare to pass, from Vulgar Latin
First Known Use
1597, in the meaning defined above
- all sorts
- all sorts of
- All Souls' Day
- all standing
- all talk
- all talk and no action
- all that
- all that business
- all that one can do
- all the
- all the best
- all the better
- all the difference in the world
- all the fashion
- all the hours God sends
- all the hullabaloo
- all the livelong day
- all the more
- all the more so
- all the rage
- inexcusablenesses
- inexcusably
- inexecutable
- inexecution
- inexertion