Cross - training-Meaning, Definition & English Examples
A cross is a shape formed by two intersecting lines, often symbolizing Christianity. It can also mean to move from one side to another or to oppose something.
Definition:
To go from one side to another, or a symbol formed by two intersecting lines.
Synonyms:
traverse, intersect, span, crisscross
Part of Speech:
noun, verb, adjective
Antonyms:
parallel, align
Common Collocations:
cross the street, cross your fingers, cross the line, cross my heart
Derivatives:
crossing, crossed, crossover
Usage Tips:
Use "cross" as a verb for moving across or a noun for the symbol; avoid confusion with "across" (preposition).
Common Phrases:
cross your mind, at cross purposes, bear one's cross
Etymology:
From Old English "cros," via Old Norse "kross," ultimately from Latin "crux."
Examples:
- 1. She carefully crossed the busy street.
- 2. The church has a large wooden cross on its roof.
- 3. Don’t cross the line between joking and rudeness.
- 4. He made a cross mark on the wrong answer.