I. adjective
or pas·sée (ˈ)paˈsā
Etymology: French, from past participle of passer to pass
1. : past one's prime : no longer young : faded
a fine brain in a somewhat passé body — American Mercury
a somewhat rakish but passé miss — Newsweek
2.
a. : no longer fashionable or in demand : outmoded
the work which is spurned as passé becomes a period piece — A.L.Guérard
a broad, dark, tree-lined street of passé frame houses — Lester Atwell
b. : not up-to-date : behind the times
the clinician without an active experimental laboratory attached to his wards is apt to be called passé — Science
II. noun
( -s )
Etymology: French, from past participle of passer
: a ballet movement in which the leg passes from one position to another