IPA: /krɔs/
KK: /krɔs/
In a direction that goes from one side to another, often at an angle.
The road crosses the river at a narrow point.
A symbol or shape formed by two lines that cross each other, often resembling the letter 'X', or a religious symbol representing the Christian faith.
She wore a beautiful gold cross around her neck.
To move from one side to another, or to place something in a position that goes across something else.
She had to cross the street to get to the park.
Past: crossed
Past Participle: crossed
Cross → The word 'cross' originates from Old English 'cros', which comes from Latin 'crux', meaning a structure consisting of two intersecting lines or beams. It refers to the shape formed by two lines crossing each other.
Think of the shape formed when two lines 'intersect' — that's what a cross is.