Passage
来自Big Physics
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Middle English: from Old French, based on Latin passus ‘pace’.
wiktionary
Borrowed into Middle English from Old French passage, from passer(“to pass”).
From French passager, from Italian passeggiare
etymonline
passage (n.)
early 13c., "a road, a pathway;" c. 1300, "action of crossing from one place to another; a going over or through something; means of crossing," from Old French passage "mountain pass, passage" (11c.), from passer "to go by," from Vulgar Latin *passare "to step, walk, pass," from Latin passus "step, pace" (from PIE root *pete- "to spread"). Meaning "corridor in a building" is recorded from 1610s. Meaning "a portion of writing," originally one concerning a particular occurrence or matter, is from 1610s; of music, from 1670s.
