| There is an exquisite ivory-type of Marjorie, in passe-partout, on the drawing room mantel-piece. |
| Journalists have an invisible passe-partout that allows them to roam the world and ask consequential people impertinent questions. |
| I conducted my own furtive tour of the French intelligence community and found that de Villiers's name was a very effective passe-partout, even among people who found the subject mildly embarrassing. |
| Odds and ends of furniture — a folding card table, a standard lamp, a barometer, picture frames showing peeling strips of passe-partout — were piled in the hall, half sorted, inventoried, forlorn and sour with damp. |
| So if it wasn't a passe-partout, it was non-suited, quoad existence. |
| Cut the passe-partout paper an inch longer than the side to be covered, and do not fasten down quite to the corner. |
