cross

US /krɑːs/
UK /krɑːs/
"cross" picture
1.

a mark, object, or figure formed by two intersecting lines or pieces, especially a plus sign or a mark resembling this used as a signature or to indicate a choice

:
•
Draw a cross on the map to mark the spot.
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Put a cross next to the correct answer.
2.

a structure consisting of an upright with a transverse beam, used in ancient times for crucifixion

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The ancient Romans used the cross for executions.
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Many churches have a large cross on their altar.
3.

a hybrid animal or plant

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The new rose variety is a cross between two different species.
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This dog is a cross between a poodle and a labrador.
1.

go across or to the other side of (an area, road, etc.)

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We need to cross the street carefully.
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The bridge allows people to cross the river.
:
traversefordpass over
2.

place (two things) across each other

:
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She decided to cross her arms over her chest.
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Cross your legs if you want to sit comfortably.
:
intersectoverlap
3.

cause (a plant or animal) to interbreed with another of a different breed or variety

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Farmers often cross different breeds of cattle to improve their traits.
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They are trying to cross a rose with a daisy.
:
hybridizeinterbreed
1.

annoyed or in a bad mood

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Don't be cross with me, I didn't mean to upset you.
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She was very cross about the delay.
:
angryannoyedirritablegrumpypeevish
:
crossingcross-countrycross trainerrailroad crossingcross sectioncross-eyedcross-check