Knowing relations between words can help understand their meanings and build a more connected vocabulary network. Here, you can explore parents and offspring and discover the whole family.
- shows how many children or parents the word has
- get the translations and a link
- Check "passieren" on DWDS.de
Biggest German Dictionary, great for etymology, usage frequency and collocations) - "passieren" on Wiktionary (English version)
(For etymological connections across European languages. Not always accurate) - Etymonline.com - Origins of English words
My favorite source for the origin of English words.

2 separate processes, pureeing and straining
1st step: one can puree something – z.B. a tomato – into a mush but, in order to make a ‘fine’ sauce, the seeds or bits of skin must be removed, so
2nd step: it is passed through a sieve
I guess this maps straight onto pürieren and passieren then :)
Wait, do you ever need to use ‘mit’ when talking about what happened to someone?