Phrasal Verb Fun

name
(name, named, named)
To name something is to give it a name.
name after
Perhaps you were named after your grandmother. You have the same
name, but she had it first. Usually,
after
means later in time. From time to
time a baby in England gets eleven names. He is named after the players
in his Dad's favourite football team.
Call after
means exactly the same..
Notice the similarity with
take after
.
name for
has the same meaning.
Inseparable two-word verb
No problem.
name for
One thing or person can be in the place of, a second one. That is to say,
one thing
for
another.
Perhaps you were named for one of your grandparents. You have the
same name, but they had it first.
name after
means the same.
Inseparable two-word verb
No problem.

---

own
(own, owned, owned)
To have, or to possess, in a legal sense. That car belongs to me. I am the
owner. And I have the documents to prove it.
own up to
Up
is the direction of Heaven and authority. (Compare
give up
,
sign up
.)
To own something is to take responsibility for it.
When you own up to something, you take the responsibility for it before
Authority. In other words, you confess.
'All right,' said Miss Harmony the music teacher. 'Own up! Who put
detergent in the saxophones?'
Three-word verb
No problems.
pass
(pass, passed, passed)
To move in relation to something else that is not moving. Time passes. Mr
George passes this way every afternoon at half past three.