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across
preposition
from
one
side
of
something
to
the
other
side
of
it
•
The
children
ran
across
the
playground
to
the
ice-cream
van
.
The
children
ran
across
the
playground
to
the
ice-cream
van
.
•
She
swam
across
the
lake
in
less
than
an
hour
.
She
swam
across
the
lake
in
less
than
an
hour
.
preposition
on
or
at
the
opposite
side
of
something
•
There
is
a
bakery
across
the
street
from
my
apartment
.
There
is
a
bakery
across
the
street
from
my
apartment
.
•
He
waved
to
me
from
across
the
room
.
He
waved
to
me
from
across
the
room
.
adverb
from
one
side
to
the
other
side
•
The
cat
jumped
across
to
the
other
roof
.
The
cat
jumped
across
to
the
other
roof
.
•
We
watched
the
deer
swim
across
.
We
watched
the
deer
swim
across
.
preposition
covering
or
spreading
over
the
whole
of
an
area
or
place
•
News
of
the
victory
spread
across
the
country
.
News
of
the
victory
spread
across
the
country
.
•
Bright
wildflowers
grew
across
the
hillside
.
Bright
wildflowers
grew
across
the
hillside
.
adverb
on
the
other
or
opposite
side
•
I
could
see
my
friend
sitting
across
.
I
could
see
my
friend
sitting
across
.
•
The
bank
is
right
across
.
The
bank
is
right
across
.
cross
noun
-
cross
,
crosses
,
crosser
,
crossest
a
shape
or
object
made
of
two
lines
or
bars
that
meet
and
go
past
each
other
,
often
used
as
a
religious
symbol
•
A
wooden
cross
stood
on
the
hill
overlooking
the
village
.
A
wooden
cross
stood
on
the
hill
overlooking
the
village
.
•
She
wore
a
silver
cross
on
a
chain
around
her
neck
.
She
wore
a
silver
cross
on
a
chain
around
her
neck
.
Old
English
"
cros
"
from
Latin
"
crux
"
meaning
stake
or
instrument
of
execution
,
later
developing
the
religious
sense
.
noun
-
cross
,
crosses
,
crosser
,
crossest
a
small
mark
like
an
“
×
”
used
to
show
a
choice
or
position
on
paper
•
Put
a
cross
in
the
box
next
to
the
right
answer
.
Put
a
cross
in
the
box
next
to
the
right
answer
.
•
The
inspector
drew
a
red
cross
beside
each
mistake
.
The
inspector
drew
a
red
cross
beside
each
mistake
.
verb
-
cross
,
crossing
,
crosses
,
crossed
to
go
from
one
side
of
something
,
such
as
a
road
,
river
,
or
border
,
to
the
other
side
•
Look
both
ways
before
you
cross
the
street
.
Look
both
ways
before
you
cross
the
street
.
•
We
crossed
the
river
by
a
narrow
wooden
bridge
.
We
crossed
the
river
by
a
narrow
wooden
bridge
.
adjective
-
cross
,
crosser
,
crossest
feeling
slightly
angry
or
annoyed
•
The
baby
became
cross
when
her
toy
was
taken
away
.
The
baby
became
cross
when
her
toy
was
taken
away
.
•
I
get
cross
if
people
interrupt
me
while
I
’
m
working
.
I
get
cross
if
people
interrupt
me
while
I
’
m
working
.
noun
-
cross
,
crosses
a
shape
or
object
made
of
two
lines
or
bars
that
meet
or
pass
through
each
other
,
especially
one
used
as
a
Christian
symbol
•
A
tall
wooden
cross
stood
at
the
top
of
the
hill
,
visible
for
miles
.
A
tall
wooden
cross
stood
at
the
top
of
the
hill
,
visible
for
miles
.
•
The
doctor
wore
a
badge
shaped
like
a
red
cross
on
her
white
coat
.
The
doctor
wore
a
badge
shaped
like
a
red
cross
on
her
white
coat
.
Old
English
‘
cros
’
from
Old
Norse
‘
kross
’,
from
Latin
‘
crux
’
meaning
‘
stake
,
gallows
,
cross
’.
verb
-
cross
,
crossing
,
crosses
,
crossed
to
go
from
one
side
of
a
road
,
river
,
border
,
or
space
to
the
other
•
Look
both
ways
before
you
cross
the
street
.
Look
both
ways
before
you
cross
the
street
.
•
We
plan
to
cross
the
river
by
the
old
stone
bridge
.
We
plan
to
cross
the
river
by
the
old
stone
bridge
.
From
Old
English
‘
crosian
’,
related
to
the
noun
‘
cross
’.
noun
-
cross
,
crosses
,
crosser
,
crossest
an
animal
or
plant
that
is
a
mixture
of
two
different
breeds
or
varieties
•
Their
new
dog
is
a
cross
between
a
labrador
and
a
poodle
.
Their
new
dog
is
a
cross
between
a
labrador
and
a
poodle
.
•
Plant
breeders
produced
a
wheat
cross
that
grows
well
in
dry
areas
.
Plant
breeders
produced
a
wheat
cross
that
grows
well
in
dry
areas
.
verb
-
cross
,
crossing
,
crosses
,
crossed
to
meet
and
go
over
each
other
,
forming
an
X-shape
or
intersection
•
Two
railway
lines
cross
just
outside
the
town
.
Two
railway
lines
cross
just
outside
the
town
.
•
On
the
map
,
the
latitude
and
longitude
lines
cross
at
your
location
.
On
the
map
,
the
latitude
and
longitude
lines
cross
at
your
location
.
adjective
-
cross
,
crosser
,
crossest
slightly
angry
or
annoyed
•
Mum
sounded
cross
when
she
asked
why
I
was
late
for
dinner
.
Mum
sounded
cross
when
she
asked
why
I
was
late
for
dinner
.
•
Don
’
t
get
cross
;
I
only
borrowed
your
bike
for
a
minute
.
Don
’
t
get
cross
;
I
only
borrowed
your
bike
for
a
minute
.
Adjective
use
recorded
since
the
15th
century
,
perhaps
from
the
idea
of
‘
cross-grained
’
wood
being
difficult
to
work
,
hence
troublesome
.
verb
-
cross
,
crossing
,
crosses
,
crossed
to
oppose
,
annoy
,
or
upset
someone
by
not
doing
what
they
want
•
Don
’
t
cross
the
coach
,
or
you
’
ll
be
benched
.
Don
’
t
cross
the
coach
,
or
you
’
ll
be
benched
.
•
She
felt
he
had
crossed
her
by
revealing
the
secret
.
She
felt
he
had
crossed
her
by
revealing
the
secret
.
noun
-
cross
,
crosses
an
animal
or
plant
that
is
a
mixture
of
two
different
breeds
,
varieties
,
or
species
•
The
new
dog
is
a
cross
between
a
Labrador
and
a
poodle
.
The
new
dog
is
a
cross
between
a
Labrador
and
a
poodle
.
•
Plant
breeders
created
a
hardy
wheat
cross
that
can
survive
cold
winters
.
Plant
breeders
created
a
hardy
wheat
cross
that
can
survive
cold
winters
.
Noun
sense
meaning
‘
hybrid
’
arose
in
the
19th
century
from
the
verb
‘
cross
’
in
the
sense
of
breeding
one
line
with
another
.
