Noun
A by-passage, for a pipe, or other channel, to divert circulation from the usual course.
Source: Webster's dictionaryby pass
An example of Patton's sarcastic wit was broadcast when he received orders to by-pass Trier, as it had been decided that four divisions would be needed to capture it. Source: Internet
Hattendorf: England in the War, 158–60; Veenendaal: The War of the Spanish Succession in Europe, 422 However, Marlborough's attempt in 1705 to by-pass the Low Countries and invade Louis XIV's kingdom via the Moselle, proved a failure. Source: Internet
A more southerly route, linking Eastern Province towns such as Katete and Petauke and going to the TAZARA line at Serenje would by-pass the parks. Source: Internet
From north to south, they are: Port Said by-pass (entrances) convert, Ballah by-pass & anchorage, convert, Timsah by-pass convert, and the Deversoir by-pass (northern end of the Great Bitter Lake) convert. Source: Internet
Several by-pass projects are underway in other urban areas. Source: Internet
Stonegate is pedestrianised during the day The city is surrounded on all sides by an outer ring road, at a distance of some convert from the centre of the city, which allows through traffic to by-pass the city. Source: Internet