pass through
/ˈpæsˌθru/
noun
- An opening or gap in a wall, counter, or barrier that allows something to be passed from one side to the other.
- We installed a small pass-through in the wall for the mail.
- The kitchen has a pass-through so you can hand plates directly to the dining room.
- The cashier slid the receipt through the pass-through in the glass window.
- A financial arrangement in which costs or payments are transferred directly from one party to another without being retained.
- The investment fund is structured as a pass-through, so all profits go directly to the investors.
- The landlord added a pass-through for utility costs in the lease agreement.
- The contract includes a pass-through for any increase in material prices.
- A temporary stay or visit, especially while traveling.
- The tour includes a two-day pass-through in Paris.
- It was just a pass-through; we didn't have time to explore.
- We made a quick pass-through the city on our way to the coast.