Pronunciation: /əˈkrɔs ˈkʌntri/
noun Noun is a person, place, thing, or idea. In this case, 'country' is a noun referring to a geographical area or nation.
A1 I traveled across country to visit my family.
A2 The team ran across country to raise money for charity.
B1 We drove across country to explore different regions.
B2 The hikers trekked across country to reach the summit.
C1 The documentary follows a group of cyclists racing across country.
C2 She set a new record for running across country in the shortest time.
adverb Adverb modifies a verb, adjective, or another adverb. In this case, 'across' is modifying the verb 'country', indicating the direction or location of the action.
A1 I traveled across country to visit my family.
A2 The team ran across country to reach the finish line.
B1 She drove across country to explore new places.
B2 The marathon runners raced across country in record time.
C1 The documentary follows a group of cyclists as they journey across country.
C2 The explorer trekked across country, documenting the diverse landscapes along the way.
formal The athlete traveled across country to compete in the national championship.
informal We drove across country to visit all the national parks.
slang Let's hitchhike across country and see where we end up.
figurative The news of the scandal spread like wildfire across country.
acrossed country
across countries
more across country
most across country
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will across country
have acrossed country
is acrossing country
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to across country
acrossing country
acrossed country