Passport vs Identification - What's the difference?
passport | identification |
An official document normally used for international journeys, which proves the identity and nationality of the person for whom it was issued.
* '>citation
(by extension, informal) Any document that allows entry or passage.
(figuratively) Something which enables someone to do or achieve something.
The act of identifying, or proving to be the same.
The state of being identified.
A particular instance of identifying something.
A document or documents serving as evidence of a person's identity.
A feeling of support, sympathy, understanding or belonging towards somebody or something.
* {{quote-book
, year=1998
, author=Hugh Berrington
, title=Britain in the nineties
, chapter=
As nouns the difference between passport and identification
is that passport is an official document normally used for international journeys, which proves the identity and nationality of the person for whom it was issued while identification is the act of identifying, or proving to be the same.passport
English
Noun
(en noun)- You will have to bring your passport to prove who you are.
- The tenor's voice was his passport to the international concert circuit.
Derived terms
* passport babySee also
* ID card * identification card * identity card * portpass * visaExternal links
* (wikipedia "passport")Anagrams
*identification
English
(wikipedia identification)Noun
- Much education and experience is required for proper identification of bird species
- information necessary to make a good identification
- The authorities asked for his identification
citation, isbn= , page=192 , passage=In the English South and Midlands, identification' with Britain ran well ahead of '''identification''' with the region; in Yorkshire and the northern England, '''identification''' with the region ran about equal to '''identification''' with Britain; and in Scotland and Wales (but more especially in Scotland) '''identification''' with the region ('Scotland' or 'Wales') ran well ahead of ' identification with Britain.}}