pass up
To let (something) go by; refuse.
Mary passed up the dessert because she was on a diet.
John was offered a good job in California, but he passed it up because he didn't want to move.
pass upon
To express an opinion about; judge.
George said he wanted his wife to pass upon the new house before he decided to buy it.
passed ball
A pitched baseball missed by the catcher when he should have been able to catch it.
The batter singled and went to second on a passed ball.
people who live in glass houses should not throw stones
Do not complain about other people if you are as bad as they are. A proverb.
Mary says that Betty is jealous, but Mary is more jealous herself. People who live in glass houses should not throw stones.
rest assured
To be convinced; persuaded; certain and unworried.
"Please rest assured," he said seriously, "that I will keep all of my promises."
safety glass
Two panes of glass with a sheet of plastic between them so that the glass will not break into pieces.
Safety glass is used in cars because it does not break into pieces.
second class
The second best or highest group; the class next after the first.
Joe was good enough in arithmetic to be put in the second class but was not good enough for the first.
The place or quarters, especially on a ship, train, or airplane which people travel who pay the next to the highest fare.
Aunt May bought a ticket to travel in the second class on the boat trip.
I always fly second class because it saves a huge amount of money.
A class of mail that includes magazines and newspapers published at least four times a year and costs less for mailing than first class mail.
second-class
Belonging in the class that is next to the highest or next best.
He was only a second-class math student.
His parents traveled as second-class passengers on the boat.
The periodical came as second-class mail.
They were never given full democratic rights but were always treated as second-class citizens.
By second class.
We went second-class on the train to New York.
I mailed the newspaper second-class.
Not so good as others; second-rate.
Voters from the region are urging leaders not to treat them like they are second class any longer.
We live in this neighborhood, too, and we should be allowed to voice our opinions, instead of being treated like second-class citizens!