The phrase "hold passion" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English, but it may not be commonly used in everyday language.
It is typically used to describe the act of maintaining or sustaining strong emotions or intense interest in something. Example: She was determined to hold onto her passion for painting, even in the face of criticism from others.
Virtuosity can often interfere with music — it can be cold and disengaging and hold passion at arm's length — but their technique and specific sensibilities have given Punch Brothers a sound that is strikingly coherent and singular, even if they haven't yet settled on a genre.
Some Christian communities (Catholic and others) hold Passion Plays, which you might like to attend, or perhaps, even participate, or organize.
Hutcheson often rates their violence as a measure of the hold passions may have on us.
It also holds love, passion, and desire.
Today, a growing number of billionaires are likewise investing in scientific research as their personal philanthropy, choosing areas that reflect their deeply held passions.
He hesitates - then changes his mind and holds his passion in check after all.
Known for his penchant for on-screen violence, Winding Refn has long held a passion for horror and cites 1974's The Texas Chainsaw Massacre as one of his favourite movies.
Like many brand-name Valley investors, GV founder Bill Maris has long held a passion for the health startups.
The producer, singer and drummer is the brains within the beats of tracks held by Passion Pit, Vacationer and Body Language.
The arch-criminal, who "got his way... because he was passionate, and passion holds sway over the universe," is double-crossed by the Red Army while hijacking a boxcar full of watermelons, and is shot from behind: The back of Benya's shaved neck.
"Whatever your American dream may be," she said with passion, "hold on to it and don't lose sight of it".
