C'est passé

Question

Not sure if this belongs here as another one of the meanings of être + passé or if it's just idiomatic, but I came across this variant in the J'adore nager listening excercise https://french.kwiziq.com/my-languages/french/exercises/overview/629, and neither this lesson nor the other one https://french.kwiziq.com/my-languages/french/view/810, helped decode it. According to what my search turned up, it means "it's over", or "it's gone"? It does make sense with the context.

Cécile Janty-Davies · Accepted Answer

Hi Fadel, 
The text says that the effect of chlorine on his eyes and nose 
passed /got better with time
C'est passé avec les années

Chris Wirt · Answer

I didn't do the exercise, but maybe this will help:

C'est passé. -- It has passed (as in it's over).
Il est passé chez toi. -- He passed by my home.

Passé means the same thing, i.e., "passed", but, of course, depending on context you would translate it differently.