elapse

English

From Middle French elapser, from Latin elapsus.

elapse (third-person singular simple present elapses, present participle elapsing, simple past and past participle elapsed)

(intransitive, of time) To pass or move by.
He allowed a month to elapse before beginning the work.
Several days elapsed before they met again.
- 1837, L[etitia] E[lizabeth] L[andon], Ethel Churchill: Or, The Two Brides. […], volume II, London: Henry Colburn, […], OCLC 21345056, page 322:
  The week that was yet to elapse, she spent in wandering through her uncle's favourite walks in hours of tearful vigil, beside his tomb, and in collecting together every trifle on which he had set a value.

(of time) to pass or move by

Arabic: مَرَّ‎ (ar) (marra)
Azerbaijani: keçmək (az), ötmək (az)
Bulgarian: изти́чам (bg) (iztíčam), измина́вам (време) (izminávam (vreme))
Chinese:
Mandarin: 過去／过去 (zh) (guòqù), 過／过 (zh) (guò)
Finnish: kulua (fi), vieriä (fi), vierähtää
French: se passer (fr), s'écouler (fr)
German: vergehen (de), verrinnen (de)
Greek:
Ancient: διαγίγνομαι (diagígnomai)
Italian: trascorrere (it)
Japanese: 過ぎる (ja) (すぎる, sugiru), 経つ (ja) (たつ, tatsu)
Korean: 지나가다 (ko) (jinagada)
Polish: upływać (pl) impf
Portuguese: passar (pt), transcorrer (pt)
Russian: проходи́ть (ru) impf (proxodítʹ), пройти́ (ru) pf (projtí), истека́ть (ru) impf (istekátʹ), исте́чь (ru) pf (istéčʹ), минова́ть (ru) impf (minovátʹ), ми́нуть (ru) pf (mínutʹ)
Spanish: transcurrir (es)
Swedish: förgå (sv), passera (sv), förlöpa (sv)
Vietnamese: trôi qua
Zazaki: ravêren

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